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[New Westminster Daily News]
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JUN 17 1910 *? White Rock WsVas.de pbopebty ,uiTE SHILES & CO. ^H!!g^8TM.N8TER. | .,-M|lKlt 126 JEW WBSTMINTSER Camping" "WHITE ROCK,'' THE PL WHITE, SHILES & NEW WESTMINSTER. PRICE! F1VB ITS. ^Tjjif UUTO SPEEDERS 11B NFWfflllr T0 EXERC18E m m [salesmen NowBxclud- tt in��� PortiOD I ictrv Office. 1 Registry Complaints of Country Residents Arc Arousing Police and Prosecutions May Follow. iii nortlo, thai 1 ��'"ve IC- the depart- ,ct exclu ' Mtettow. students-at- 80llclt��d other office." l'he provincial police Intend keeping a Bharp lookout for automobile Bpeedera and anj Infractors of tin- law will probably be Beverely pun isiied. Several pai ties from the coun-1 lie .in-. ��� try districts have been complaining K Pt0Vlh "Interior portion "' ,hiH lately ol the rate the Bpeed Bends teai ed by the bUH through the country and they ask the ���# tbelni ., ,���...,,,,.. ..ther poiice ,,, ...,,,, j( i ��t *'" u,.iicitorn. studenta-at- Every daj lioi ea are frightened by automobiles. It is nol generally known thai drivers ol automobiles wbo i ceed iii'. en mlli a pi r hour are liable to Berloua trouble. The limit on the count rj roada i Qfteen mlli a pi r hour, and any one excec ding thla pace would pi bably be found guilty ol i lu I- ous driving. The ci Imlnal rode says, under i ection 28'. "Anyone la guilty of an In- dtctlble ol ��� ni i and liable to two years' Imprisonment, who having charge of any cai i iagi or vehicle, by wanton or furloua driving, or racing oi other wilful misconduct, or by wilful neglect, doea or causes to be done, any bodily harm to any person." WILL START M P011 MANN President MacKenzie Assures Mayor Lee That There Will Be No Delay. PffllLR BOTHA OUTLINES HIS POLICY Famous South African Leader Reads Manifesto Covering His Program. MAYOB LEE ARRANGES I GOVERNOR 6ILLL . FOB 8E-S11RVEY Of CITY pyjS gA(| OH RIG flGHT Be Recti l Tipawwoiirht Battle Move Whole City -C. S. KEITH, Districi ReglBtrar ,. B copy ol a ettei titrable conBterna- Se men of the .-.. similar communh* I lol tbe Anna In . extensive - !"! . ll, office, and tbe ,cM \ m ii has raUed W-*T -;.:..., frnm nearly all. ���0 IS 12 M^r bUKlliesa dun contain J Measure Too Drastic. I... i ��� ���.-.. i ted wen- read; !'. ��� ��� pri enl system had ,.-. thought thai they r> without resorting a the total eai e ital e men from id the i inn t ] romlnent realty mramtar&l An assurance thai the Canadian Northern railway v. id start work ! within the nexl few weeks was i:i back from Victoria hint n ��� by Mi ��� or John A, Li e. His worship mei William MacKenzie in Vic- toi la and had a long C ur. ersatlon most of which, as is customary with Buch convei Hon . ie nol for publication at present. Howes ei. t he date tor receiving the tender [or tbe sixty miles of road east of hei e ins all eady i xpli ed and i tender will be opened Immedl ately. The company will stipulate I with the contractors thai t hey must stai I woi k al once aud the resull will p i il ably be thai eor,. 11 uction will be commenced here very soon. The tii st. sod will be turned al Port Mann and the construction will then pro eed Bl raight easl following tbe Fraser. Provision has been made for the construction of only sixty miles of the mad at the present time. Mayor Lee und Alderman Jardine returned last nignt from a nip to Victoria, whither they went, to Bee about a new survey for the city. They talked the matter over with the surveyor general and other officials of the government, and it. is probable that an order will he Issued in ti few days authorizing tne city to take steps to have the new survey made at once. This is the assurance given to the tourists, li Is expected that the new survey Heavyweight Battle Move Chief Executive to Actiori- mw "'. nf town yesterday and ky of th�� *"Showing proa- secretary I I '" . i the city, : Probable Democratic Slate. Allentown, Pa., June la.���When the cl ��ci atic siate convention reasi ��� i hh-d this afternoon it appeared probable thai the following ticket would be nominated: Governor, Webster I Grim, Bucks county; lieutenant gov. lernor, T. /.. Mlnhart, Franklin count--- HINDU GIVES UP HOPE. of ���nai affairs, J. I i- . -,,.: ' isers around the city, [.... few of them \ .a represent* W. J. Kerr Thinks It Unfair. | emarked that it was . i :.:.lines ol nd competent i rk. :-. bet o em pflli e foi nt with the ��� . tO . 0 about estate men ��� !-��� ��� revenue ui hey should shown Hon. How- 1that ths pr< tei i tiaa Ha .;��� ���,,, lencles," R. Pearsoi ol tl e Di minion F*' out ot thi city, ��� believed that his views of BlakeaTee, Carbon; Btate treasurer, B, K. Phllson, Somerset. NEW SYSTEM OF LUMBERING TO BE TRIED BY GERMANS Syndicate Which Intends Purchasing Timber Limits in Western Canada Will Work on New Plan. Cuts His Hair When Jail Sentence Against Him Is Confirmed. Auburn, Cal., June IB.���K. P. Singh, a Hindu of high caste, who since November, 1908, has heen trying to cleai himself of a charge of robbery which resulted in his conviction, must serve his sentence of seven years In San Quentin, according to a decree of the BUpreme court denying Ins final appeal. Singh did not lack money for his di fence, Hindus in California, British Columbia and his native India com- Ing to his assistance. At one time he i ttempted to starve himself to death I.n jail. When informed of the di cislon of the supreme court he ordered his hair to be cut, thus losing his caste. Pretoria, dune 15,-ln declaring Mb policy today, General Louis Botha, p - ffiler of l'nited South Africa Bald there was no other way possible I an to form a government from the governments already existing. Other steps would have been most fatal to South Africa, as investigations had clearly proved that the '"ajor.ty did not wish for a coalition ministry. The time had come, be said for starting With a clean sheet, and he hoped that ���,,, party organizations, especially hU own. would be dissolved and amalgamated in a great Party with broad and wide principles and named the faouJi African National party. ��� government, foremost among which! wnen is the task of welding different races itto one great people by applying sympathetic treatment to natives ant toi ored neople. It should also aim al the encouragement Of the white population he said and the prevention Of Asiatic Immigration A broad educational policy fo supply the needs of the country workers, Its duty to the Empire In regard to defence, development of ts industries, mining land settlement, encouragement of torejgn capital and the opening up of foreign markets, are among the things advocated. San Francisco, June 15.���Stirred to action by protests from all parts of the state and country, Governor .lames j N. Glllett today took steps to prevent, the championship fight between Ja!mea I J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson, scheduled to be held in San Francisco oa July I. In a letter to Attorney Gen- I eral V. S. We'ub, the governor today Will do away with all trouble will. '.M-ve-ed his disapproval Ol pri��* the streel lines. Through some errors fighting and directed that the courts, made by the original surveys the be Invoked to prevent the light owners of property In the clt; havi never heen able to he quite certain how much they owned, ln some sections of the city there is a discrepancy of several feet between the line In use at present und tlie o.io sup- Invoiced to iirBYciii >i.v . F.'ickard and Gleason Surprised Promoters Tex Rickard and .lohn Gleason had heard no whisper of the governor's intention. When the news I reached him Rickard rushed to the ollice of Attorney General Wcbh and!. j asked what that offlcer proposed to do.. When the survey is made it Will U"f a ^conference with Mr Weld,.. probably he necessary for the city to Rickard said he believed that the expropriate some portions of lots flght W(ni1,1 be -W-A ln San Francisco round to be ln reality on the street,'"1 the advertised date, despite the but whether the property owners can i governor s orders, be compelled to buy parts of the! Rlckard ,Y"ul(I ���* t*y_t__^xx hlf street found to be on their lots is a course would be until Mr. Webb band- different matter. The work will be! ed do,wn an optaton, but he had no proceeded with us soon as the order intention of abandoning the effort tc granting the permission is received hold tlie light here. Both he and from Victoria Gleason devoted much time today to Mayor Lee and Alderman Jardine ! a conference with thoir attorneys. The -�� i���.i ,i���fonr.f�� decided on ' course of NOMENCLATURE CHANGED. Q - " \/i-. PrKlDBIIIB ..,., NO ary, June ol th< tabllshed in Berl mote Interest in 16,���J. J. Blaki Ble��. Canadian house es- I . Germany, to pro- Canada and its In- P. R. Vice Presidents Will Longer Be Given Numbers. Montreal, June 15.���It was announced at the headquarters of the Canadian Pacific railway yesterday that the ��� ystem of numbering the vice presidents of the road had heen abandoned, and henceforth they would all rank as vice presidents in charge of specified duties. David McN'lcoll is vice president nnd director; William Whyte, vice president in charge of western line; 1. G. Ogden. vice president in charge of finance and accounting, and G. M. ���'"" rvrociHent in charge of ~e Willi U1UIL hwiu als<rsubinttt"ed"to the government al comae oi legal defence decided oa proposition to light the New West-1 *,lU V}?^ n�� "5 filVen ��Ut ^ minster bridge adequately, but no def-\^' ^\ebb ha,s made a statement. Inlte answer to their proposal was! Kickard says that Mr Webb has prom- ivon : ised him, because of the great expense. of erecting the arena and other mat- I ters connected with the fight, that his U'likdHVC D IV Tn rUAVnEQ opinion would be forthcoming without UUUuUll U D"l UUi uUA^llLo delay. Rickard expects it within two __ j days. Ready to Take Fight Elsewhere. In the meantime Uickard says he )a)*J[\ U Ufl UW. v.... . _, TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON; Canadian Singer Engaged. London. June 15.���Miss Beatrice Lapalme, a Canadian singer, has signed an engagement with the Her-|of finance and accounting, aim ^ ham opera company, of London, and I Bosworth, vice president in charge of ns Majesty's theatre this j traffic and all eastern steamship lines. Canadian Committee on Advisory Board Is Possibility of Near Fu- ture_Progressive Policy. London, June In.���The forecasted changes in the Hudson Bay Co.'s board '��������� ���.Toinnnced this week. will prepare to take the fight to Nevada or Utah if compelled to leave California. Just what will be the nature of the legal proceedings to be instituted by- the attorney genera] is not known. The governor's letter Is positive in directing that the courts be asked to intervene and give a definition of prizefighting by the supreme court. i.-im Onera com >��".������ *-* ,. S6r���Tat His Ma]esty-B theatre^ season and later at Convent Gardens. eved tnai m�� ***>���*���- ���- |-���tmBntg interviewed here today, ^estlon are practically Identl ^terests now ev nee KeT- . r the marked Interest In Canada. In fact, ,, ls also out of the ma , ,������.,,���.,��� capital is rtner, Ed Savage, re- ; J ��� ^ investment to the ,, regulation was no* a^m "mber limits " M,r; ?^hS SS aScXrd lands being m do- i would be the ana ag cateB de8lring imbfti | | llmita will introduce a new ��� of lumbering Into Canada Thej ,vu"!follow the methods adopted In u r ,r Ule laru-.lo,.'���'* ' ,,.. H%,s^ are prese .1 . ., .,a. revenue of the m�� ��� , tm Wul be U^a U derived from Wj���� m���s tha, bave .cached t Teal est Arms U would appeal '.,,���.- . ..,,, ... tha, the ^rlvlWge their prim uld be refused theffl , iiie othei enjoy their unre- [ Toronto Man Appointed. London. June 15.���I. W. Howell, of Toronto, has been appointed recording clerk of the Worlds Missionary eoiii;iess at Glasgow. V.bsworth. vice pret>iu��m traffic and all eastern steamship lines. Miobe Sails in July. London. June 15.���The cruiser Nlobe, wbicli will form the nucleus of Canada's new navy on the Atlantic,., coast, sails for Halifax at the end ofl, ****************mmm\\ ie '.orec���.' ��� ��� .��� . K,v(.,,>llliai,i 'prizefighting ny iu�� a^..v...^ t,cD y* ,~~ * ,.,,, ���, ,, i For this reason Mr. Webb wil apply will be officially antiou, ced this v. ,e foi. 1( bi,. a��� par(ics hX^ Some rumors are to the effect that t ^ f(j. J hearfn and Qcar_ the reorganization has heen hiou^.t,, temporary injunction, pending about by B. Guy Uidpath^of ^George , & ��Afxif.[0*-. By this step hi would avoid delay, since thus the promoters would have to appeal if judgment. .���j ������.,;nc.t . Real Eitate Firms Pay Heavily._ i- ,1; . . ��� .. sidles fi to.. ,. . -,. by far the ::n feet or water AIDERGROVE RESIDENTS IN \:'\M STREETS' ARE BITTER AGAINST C.N.R. SEND MAIL BY AIRSHIP. King Peter Leaves for Scene of 01* aster That Wrecks Towns Along Moravia River. Indignation Meeting Makes Several Serious Allegations Against Rail way Company. Kitchin & Co., who has been workinD for years to secure a more progressive | administration. Ridpath is well known I in Montreal, where he has been a fre- < luent visitor. From all accounts there will bo a' general reorganization and imtn use saving in the course of time. Lord Strathcona remains in office. There are over 4.0UU shareholders of the Hudson Bay company, many of whom are ln Canada. Mr. Ridpath, when seen, declined to discuss the changes, but a Canadian committee on the advisory hoard is a possibility of the near future. uncled u- are over twenty - - D.en|ution mi New Westminster Texa| Me-rber Introduces Keso 4 for months past their average! ,n C6rtgress to TMX c ���. ttributlont to the registry office, Washington, June 16.���i-n��, _e'may Hit exceed .100 *,<���? mftnth Hoh. , ma��� by airship or iu i. ^. uiun H IntJlvldi-m firma dotihllng afld . tlll. IH,xt step in aenai mivov: "���"���-,, iH m ,n addlttW to this a J,, U.muuive Jffljjg^ ^hor. river. TMrt div; Uves^ ���O M ,,,. -, ,,,,o���v^r mil estate int,..duced a TV* U ���sUml.u-r The towns OI inumlaled. i.. ss&s Sri - '' Mr. Bhepparda raw10"���, ge made , these experi^nts Bhall ne ^ and reports suhu e< �� ,o session of the pres��. cong ^ . whether aerial n���j; rapld trans utllUed for sale a. I nu i .(,-s ..mission of the njnns- J"- ��� J,',.���,,.��� resolution was rererr* committee AVIATOR TRIEb KOR PRIZE. lettmlnster registry Office to even pet proportions than many of the ul firms. 'As tho average monthly revenue tlstry' office does not j I exceed I 000 It *s easily seen j JtaUhare ol Mus revenue is derived I urcce .'her than real estate Ptuiind the i tlce of the ne* regu- �����tt��i maj con equently be nueationed ""Wtvedlv. . ' ��� hand, the system of P^nlmosl anvone to handle the i^i-m documents on file In the '��� m has been the custom i'1 the ,������. i'i���Floods Belgrade, Servla June 15; roUowlng torrwtWjwlM naj nf rhnorla, Jagodlna and The towns of Chupna. 6 . to "the streets. Many ,>::;..v.r, ���_��.��*' "���"����� Brussels, l���*���^��� been f< throughout Belgium ^.^^ I lowed in the dwer . he:ivy by Hooded i'ond,.lo..;en ^.^ owes. Bridges have o vil -/orMU^sbr/devastated'by the HI WOU1U lltX**~ *-v ��� rr were entered against them. May Lose $30,000. Rickard estimates that he will lose .30 000 If he is forced to take the fl*li to Nevada. He said he would Sde��r Reno and Ely. Nevaji ��* Salt Lake City. He Is said to fa^r Won'ffUa, which has ^ ' eresRed rapidly since it was suited fC two" weeks ago, was ordered suspended temporarily when the ac ___ " i ZS oTTti\ their8 'raining as though . tn ply From Topeka to Kan- nothlng bad happened Attempt to Fly ^ro Hpurse The Qover r-s Letter- , sas City ior 4 Mars. cnn Francisco, June lb.���Governor Tc Loll u indlsatnlon me.U.e m*\ To���efcl. K����;-TJ��� , "���, Jiftfoloo* 01St, iS loi ����<������� ,""e'' S torm . prosro��l��� ��d,i,s " "" ""_ >Z *1��Z_fix, 2 *t����P< <�� **��� '�� ��� convention .IU. >��. ��~ �� ;:."���' ���,c M s-*^iK ssrss �����..r. _%_\____~=!2iki��:z mllwu cl *JJ2���� ������J�� been �� W^SSSSttSXiSta <""�� nlsl.t. The rcideni. "uie �� Ml* X**^��nU���*�� (o���i,cen ^���aff^spsi**^""^'i c���ic��c����---ass,* _a'i*.'**Ja**i^ re���'toi���,Brn.ec^asS;,.,n w- -J^^.-^r^-as?.-- dignatlon ��f��"ttje Q">m fl JUlllP, although he �� .. ,&e diseaB0. ^ ^ ^ been _f. and several loiuoit i " THOUSANDS IN DANGER. Policeman Suffering From Smallpox 1 Stood at Crowded Corner. Chicago, June 15.���Thousands of JM��J. eaonot be regarded as Batiafac- .R|NQ WELCOME Nhmthe standpoint of the ^f^PREPAP'NRGC0L0NEL F ���Wl ���, lhe documents and must FOR cu nfusliui. dehivs and aimoyniu'O 15.���Vice . ,,���m a.d g ,lK, Btafl of tl.o| New To* J ac<jepte(j 1U1 invi- ���"����� In manv places those paylngldenl Sherman, . ..�����.- In man, ^^^^^^^ fequlalte fee are allowed to I ir?8,��d in under the personal ocuments they may be ... . .. ...,i mi in- in- super- lvi,u, ' �� registry office clerk.. Pro- ' ki ^at the accommodation is Buf- IK��J this ivuuh! (ippMLT to he a wls0 E*�� m one ensuring the proper wmeni of feet ' '���"( " '' Ine docu No A( ���V , I jWhiri I old i time IB.���inun- Beme, BjiUjJffi ^central dis. dat ions in the easier d ( trleta ol Swltserland hj e^ ^ A1(m.f menB5 daSrv building. wllinB ten ""V n^nnted an uivi" huried a iftcv'JW jJStYS .-optionUnarm enn^^' 1 ���..���if nevt Saturday, ��� RING WELUumt FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT Presi 'renU nethe company for the amda denouncing ����� ��)jw ms of r'r'Co"tS�� moS. Berloua the Une. One coai^V.iy charges against tg ^ iu he choosey. YRAIN6 COLLIDE HEADON. Fnnin-er and Fireman on C. P 9 Freight Train Injured the disease/ , , beeB at j lt is probable that ne did !fect0d for several days h he ���J'e^nre HI and collapsed. the' tatlon to ho P���B��"eirnext Saturday "r T1,,T *T* occn I on comntittee to DOtlfl!2 K<* . Of illness in h'1 SlI?S wouTdTe unahl, to attend. Pioneer ��ftad. Verno*.,'Juno l?>-,-,Dcath claimed another ol the pifiArors of British Columbia this week, when Louis Klrkpat- she<J'bta this wee*, ** >" Ycrnon jubi- .) net . v n���o,cd away at ��" ., k had .iron;:,:;;, mdng "the proper;-^ lU .UfflA j^*��Z govern- g* &&. Mn gf^S, ���nd ot fees and safe handing of |oft����i�� wlM hft ***"��*& acceptances ^n ,n iU health for ���mm q gU���ut ments." Ors h&ve s ,,-..��� have commlaslc ' -" KelllngtSfl, tf ��wlll��8 '" ih* 6(11* ,h( llOsi', , ��_v%nd"i��tt have commissioned .anil sevei.n them, gton ddlkatM tiJ" %avs at least one l tWo commitu ;���- ,0 b0at de- bll,t..sh'iP "J1,1 ;;.l,mrt in the water It cat,se"d IM* inconvenience | Juration ' did not se* Vhat ndvan- new systv^tt had over the been in in neuuu a few days ago suffered a stroke of paralysis, lie was ���'-�� Wilt slight appar- real '" u urn. ,iii iiiv.v... ��� estate tnen and only wot* <of.r��',f the lawyers. "Sup- , k '8 1 wain t��� make a search in ���litn'rv" iV.narked Mr. Kellington. ST^pervislon of one of the offlce ^lih ^VwOTI**"^ thought tl-^l-n- ""^ fed he hack here In half an J. 3. John , .,��� eve ou, &), �� i had to wait until the clerk rul ^ waa^�� ��� &nd barriste_rs, 1 W-- to wait on me, or If 1 had to clut ng ia . *����� ������'>'- M,..i ... .. t.m. iim i excluaea, >i n .... stroke of paralysis. n�� .... entlv recovering, but on Monday while at breakfast be suddenly collapsed and passed away ln a few minutes. lie was among that hand of sturdy pioneers who came to Cariboo during the gold excitement of 1862, and for about twenty-five years had heen a esldent of the Okanagan. He was : '���* <-r>fll-S nf agi " narrow- escapes irom u����. ... also "all. gtd 'hat the trains were late | nearly ult the time and one could never, ^e sure what time a train might bo along. The absence of an agent at Aider grove also came in for criticism. Thc freight is thrown off and there Is no one to take care of it. It was stated at the meeting that the cars Supplied for way freight were unsuitable, sometimes meat and furniture having to bo shipped in dirty coal cars. lt was decided that It was neces t . hnnd togethei the how i*"" ���*,.-" _,,..,i.,v e^outshirta'oftheclyyeaterday ��� *va Wiles Has Enormous Area- New South Wales Has :","1 Und a lawyi t he so had,' ,,M - lo���yer to ma*e "th. I ******.��n?f_\ Z aee that,** ., I'1' for me, ii might consume eev- hUMJ �� ,;lW olerKa have any ���� ��� '' "ours; i��� fact. 1 might not be able lawyera ana ' , n ing *&.^e deal through the ��^d^\^A�� 'U^, 'eerily he leatate^J^^ai estate men resioeui ... ... about sixty-eight years of age end was unmarried, with no rolatlves in this ountry, though lt is said that a brother HveR somewhere in Washington state. For many years he had worked on the government road gang ''It isn't actually fiii," '""' necessary for us ,,��� ;:mn" the instruments, and If the 'Mlliltj- Previ whlch 1|!U| been t ious to tlds had heen In force enforced, documents of the ollice would Co ' been proteoted, for no one not t0 "'('l('11 with the ollice is supposed Usee! allowed in the vault. If ���- ls he rl y for a searcner to see a title. mi[-' be allowed to do so under ��� protest ,^^^^^^1^^^ of the City." ,,,,��� to Ml the other m n the same bpinlM otJBM ly get real estate dealMB *m i UH- together and tal��mm day or tion in the matter wunm two. ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^ n Univ. .. afternoon, Fireman F. M, Hellman 1 Planted This Year. lost his right foot and nis left was Sydney, N.S.JV-. June 15.���The gov- badly crushed, while Fngineer D. II.'eminent'statistician reports the area Mclnnes was badly bruised. F.oth I under wheat for the year, ending were on the eastbound fie'ght. The', March 31, as ^376,326 acres, yielding- passenger train was delayed several 28.ri32.029 bushels of grain, equal to hours. 14.33 bushels per aeffe, and 503,130-' tons of hay. Holding Lands fov Increase. The grain yield is the record for ^^^^^ London. June 15.���At a meeting to- the state, exceeding the December bo shipped in dirty om, v...���. day of the Southern Alherta Land 1 estimate by nearly 3.000,000 bushels; lt was decided that it was neces- company. Sir it. B. Lano said that' and the average for the previous six sary for the citizens to band together It was obvious that the longer they years by 10,000,000 bushels. in some way to protest against this hold tbe lands, pending the comrde- treatment and a progressive society tion of Irrigation works, the better VERY QUIET AFFAIR was formed, J. Jones being elected price thej- would eventually obtain. the first president. This association During the year they hoped to start Star City, Ark., iu��, -_ will act with the Langley and West- another town near Bow River, and Turner, a negro, was taken from the minster boards of trade in efforts to also expected that thc canals nnd ts- officers by a mob here Monday night have the condition of things bettered, ervolrs will he doing their full 'hity. and lynched. The negro had just Mr. Wade's trip to Alderptrove bears Lake McGregor, ho added, will he been arrested for entering the roon.- out In part the allegations ma le at partly filled, and the future was full of a white woman near ti'arett, Ark., ��� the meeting. Though the train was of promise. a few days ago. on time to the minute on the outward . After overpowering the officers the trip to Aldergrove, the returning train Roosevelt Reported at Sea. mob took the negro to the woods- yesterday morning was delayed two Cape Race, Nfld., June 15. ��� The nearby, and after hanging him to a- ~"~- ****** at Cloverdale steamer Kaisorln Auguste Victoria, tree, riddled his body with bullets^. .--,...,������ nmnne jts passen .era The mob then dispersed. So quietly did the lynchers do- their work that, nothing was known of the affair until after the body of the negro waa found, still hanging to* the treet yesterday. June 15.-W11I. ' PACK TWO. IHE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY. JUNE -���', Classified Advertisements REAL ESTATE STREET IMPROVEMENT DEBEN TURE OR REGISTERED STOCK BYLAW, 1910. fii=t bei n approved shall ha .B resolution of tlie Councl bv a Tins lai WANTED. WANTE at the Front J���A NIGHT WATCHMAN Condensed .Milk Factory, 16 street References required. WILSON, COOK & CO. Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. Bylaw to enable the Council of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of Ore Hundred and Fifty Thousand (. 150.COO.00) dollars for Street Improvements. or WANTKD ��� SEVERAL, TEACHERS.I male and female, lor the public .schools of this city. Applications will he received until noon ui the 22nd inst. Robert Lennle, See;<- tai y. Acreage���$300 each; $10 per month. 1 4 cash; balance WANTKD���TO RENT FURNISHED house "i five or six rooms witli niod- ern conveniences hy July l for three or four months. Convenient to car line preferred. Apply Z, Daily News office. City���An 8-roomed modern house; si/e of lot, 132x132 feet; price, $5,250; $1,250 cash; balance arranged. N. W. [4 section 8, Tp. 10���160 acres of good land with -,000,000 feet of timber. acre. ,1 No Umber ,000 cash. lease. $35 per WANTED���SMART Ggirl. Apply Kinj 6treet. DINING ROOM 's hotel, Columbia CITY���Modern house and large barn on Fourth street. Rented for $30 per month. Price $3,700; terms $1,000 cash. Whereas, certain sums of money I have tiiis sear been expended out "i (the general revenue of the city for ���jthe construction, improvement and repair of streets and sidewalks, and ii is expedient that additional Bums be I spent in like manner, amounting in all iwith the sums already spent) to ithe sum of Une Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars; And Whereas, ii appears that if the said sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars, he appropriated from tlie general revenue tore :'!��� eceive ^^^^Jpylaw shall the daj of may he cite 1 as t no " Debi ... 1910." 8. This Bylaw b lni then of, shall he said ed bj law. !.���. ived ��� e assent ' day oi I an :., :. I lie i ii'. oi on 11110, and ������Street Improve- I , ered Stock final p:i*s- the a...-oni oiiy in the i i finally day of ilie eh ctors 1910. passed in lng to advance the same on the credit of the dehentures or registered Btock certificates hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money nol ��� xceedlng in the whole lhe sum of $97,E ,00 to cause the same to he paid inti t poses 19V ami > the the WANTKD���HOY TO LEARN PLUMB-] ing and tlnsmithing. Apply James j & McClughan. ARCHITECT WISHES TO otlice or desk room. State Reply to Index, care Daily SHARK location. News. CITY���8-rcomed house and fully modern on Fourth avenue. Size of lot is 80_l4fi feet. Price $4,800; one- fifth cash, balance easy. BURNABY���Two and tramline. lots close to Price $300 store each; WANTKD���POSITION BY JAPAN- ese to work before 8 a. ni. and after 7 p. m. Apply S. S., P. O. Box 150. terms '; cash and $10 per month. i/ of S.E. WANTED���YOUNG GIRL TO Assist in light housework. No cooking. Apply .Mrs. Baker, 109 Columbia street, Sapperton. clear- terms and 3 WANTKD���lo GIRLS OR WOMEN to work in laundry. Wages 15 to 20 cents per hour. Royal City- Laundry, Royal avenue, west of Eight'h street. B. Abrains, Mgr. WANTED���WAITER OR WAITRESS. Apply J, this office. WANTKD ��� FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms. Apply Box B. News office. WANTKD���GIRL TO ASSIST WITH house work Apply, Mrs. A. K. Kellington, 501 Queen's avenue. WANTKD���TO EXCHANGE 35 1-2 acres of good land at Lincoln station, Langley, for Westminster city property. Value $3000. Apply B. C. Securities, Ltd., Dominion Trust Offices, Columbia street, New Westminster. WANTKD���A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Apply 125 Third avenue. of the city for the current rear rate of taxation will be excessive, and it Ir expedient that such excessive taxation should be avoided, and tlie said sum should be raised on credit of the corporation, and th hentures or registered stock certificates should be issued for that amount; And Whereas, for the payment of Interest on the dehentures or registered stock certificates, propose! to be issued under this liylaw, and tor creating a sinking fund for the payment of the said dehentures or registered; stock certificates when due. it will be necessary to raise hy special rate, in addition to all other rates, each year during the currency of the said dehentures or registered stock ce.ti-; ficates, the sum of Seven Thousand. Five Hundred and Ninety and 32-100 ($7,500.32) dollars; And Whereas, in order to raise the said yearly sum of Seven Thousand. Five Hundred and Ninety and 32-100 ($7,590.32) dollars, an equal rate on tlie dollar will he required to lie levied on the whole rateable property of the City of New Westminster. And Whereas, the whole property of the said city, according to the last rerised Assessment Roll thereof, is Seven Million, Two Hundred and Forty-nine Thousand and Ten i $7,240,010.00) dollars; And Whereas, the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city is One Million, Six Hundred and Setenteen Thousand. One Hundred i$l.fil7,ino.oo) dollars, Irrespec- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tire of the sum of One Hundred and Ten acres ef the best fruit land; IVi ! Seventy-four Thousand, Five Hundred acres clearei; 2 acres slashed, knri- j ($174.6nn.no) dollars proposed to be NOTICE. Taki ihai the above is a true y.. i'i the proposed Bylaw wliich [will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the City of : New Westminster one month from the day of the tirst publication there of in the "Daily News" newspaper, Hammocks reasury ofthe said city for the pur- H C**-**-***>.*. C i ��,ses mentioned herein. | VlUUUck nPT�� 2. It shall be lawful tor the Mayor m T ^Vld o cause any number of debentures j Jj _. ' ">c Nic Easketsl Pic Nic Plates Etc., Etc. to 111 ile the sums ol le i wliich first publication took place on 13th day of June, 1910, and that vote of the electors of the city will taken on the said proposed Bylaw Hon theT4th"d;7of"Julf;i9l6;betweenIplace or places as the Council ���* <?e- J ^VSouVs of nine o'clock a.m. and live j said corporation^ may J^omi LANGLEY���80 acres N. /2 _ of Sec. 10, Tp. 10; some lng. Price ,3a per acre; $1,300 cash, balance 1, 2 years. Delta Fruit Farm���Ten acres on Scott road, close in, pood house and barn. 2n0 bearing fruit trees. Price $4,000. Good terms. Office: Northern Crown Bank Bldg. Phone 646. Open Evenings for Your Benefit. pm at the following places, nnm-.T. The Council Chamber, Civic Building; the Fire Hall, Sapperton; and tlie terworks Storehouse, Eleventh street. .���.��.. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. June 11, 1910. tit) SCHOOLS DEBENTURE OR REGI5- ISTERED STOCK BYLAW, 1910. CRAIG REALTY CO. Room 8, Thompson Block. Phone 629. Four Lots in Sapperton; 150 yards from car. $590; $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Corner Lot, 68x124; slashed; facing clown hill; levely view; close to new school, Sapperton. Price $5M, on terms. By'aw to enable the Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of Ninety-seven Thousand, Five Hundred ($97,500.00) dollars for School Purposes. FOR SALE. FOR. SALK���TWO. GOOD. TKAMS with harness, logging chain and wagon. Apply S. S., Box 150. FOR SALK���FIVK AND A HALF acres, South New Westminster. Splendid view of New Westminster. $425 per acre. Apply P. O. Box 266, City. acres den, house, wei ers of a mile from car. at $1300; terms. ed and logged eff; 3 reamed heuse, Iraised under the "Lulu Island Bridge barn, petiltry runs; small fruits. ; Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, Fronting on' Soett read and close ; 1010"; the "Fire Debenture or Regis- to car. Only |2,6M, on terms. jtered Stock Bylaw, 1910"; the ��� ��� "Schools Debenture or Registered Five acres on Scott rotd; good gar- Stock Bylaw, 1910," and the etc.; three quart- "Parka Dehenture or Registered Stock This is good Bylaw, 1910," of which none of the 'principal or laterest is in arrears; Now Therefore, tlie Municipal Coun- |Cil of the Corporation of the City of FOR SALE���TEN LOTS IN SAPPER- ton; cleared and fenced; close to car line. Only for sale within thb next thirty days. Address A. H. Tupper, Cunningham Hall, Sixth St. CRAIG REALTY CO. Room 8, Thompson Block. Phone 629. Whereas the Board of Scliool Trustees of tiie City of New Westminster have caused to be prepared and laid before the Councl! a detailed esti. mate of the sums required by the rateable Board for the current year's ordinary expenses of maintaining the schools of the said City of New Westminster; and have also prepared a like detail ed estimate of the sums requin d to meet any special or extraordinary expenses legally incurrable hy the Board, which last mentioned estimate is subject to consideration, alteration and final approval by the Council, and the same has been finally approved by the Council. And Whereas, the amount required under the said last mentioned estimate for schools amounts to Ninety- seven Thousand. Fire Hundred (|97.- 500.00) dollars, made up as follows; j Tblrty-flve Thousand ($35,000.00) dollars for the erection and equipment of the new Sapperton school; Two Thousand, flTe Hundred ($2,600.00) dollars for the erection and equipment Of a school on Lulu Island, and Sixty Thousand ($60,000.00) dollars Tor tho erection of a High school, FOR SALK���GOOD WORK TKAM (2^00 lbs. i. Sound. Also wagon and harness (new). Apply A. N. Mac- kay. Burnaby Lake P. O., B. C. KELLINGTON BROS. Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. Phone 680. ! New Westminster e,,.cts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said city to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may he willing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures or registered stock certificates hereinafter mentioned, any sum or sums of money, not exceeding And Whereas, by Section 40 of the the Public Schools Act 1905, as re- enacted by Section 30 of the Public Schools Act 1905, Amendment Act 1906, any statute to the contrary notwithstanding, the Council of any city. town or rural municipality ln the Province including the City of Vancouver and City of New Westminster, I or registered stock certlflcates made, not exci edlng In the whi sum of $',i7,raio,iio tor Buch money as may be required, not iess than $HHi.oo each, or an equivalent j expressed in pounds Bterllng of the United Kingdom of Qreal Britain and, Ireland al a value of 4.866 to the pound Bterllng; and all such deben tures or registered slock certlflcates shall be sealed with the seal of the corporation, signed by the .Mayor and countersigned hy the treasurer there Of, or by such other person or persons tis may he thereunto lawfully authorized. 3, The said dehentures or register* d Istock certificates shall be payable on ithe flrst day of July 1960, at such Of the me to time nppoint with the approval of the holders thereof, nnd shall bear interest at the rate of four and one half per centum per annum, payable I yearly on the first day of Janu and the flrst day of duly In each and every year, and the debentures shah have attached to them coupons for thi payment of Interest, which said COU pons shall be signed by the Bald Mayor. 1. A special rate on the dollar shall be levied and raised in each yeai, in addition to all other rates, on all the rateable property of the city, sufficient to pay the Interest upon the debentures or registered stock certlflcates, and to create a slnktn_ fund for inpayment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any act or enactment respecting the same. 5. Subject as aforesaid, there Bhall he raised annually by Bpeclal rate as aforesaid, during the currency of the said debentures or registered st ck certlflcates, tlie sum of $4,387.50 foi the payment of Interest thereon, and the rep ~_ said debentures or registered stock Icertificates shall he applied as follows, and not otherwise; towards psylng 'the cost of the passing of this Bylsw and the issue and sale of the snld debentures or re. lstered stork certlfl cates therein referred to, nnd all expenses connected with the Issuance of the said loan, and the balance shall he paid over from time to time as re quired upon the order of the trustees hy the city trensnrer to the sejeral persons to whom moneys are payable 7. This Bylsw shall take effect on the day of 1910, and may he cited ns the "Schools Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1910." 8. This Bylaw befoie the final passing thereof, shn.Il receive the assent of the electors Of the said city ln the manner required by law. Received the assent of the electors on the day of 1910. Ue. onsldered and finally passed ln open council the day of 1010. ,olumbia btreet�����6a] New Westminster, B.C. S j Mineral Waters Aerated Water Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, a. C, 'elephone 13. Office. Eighth | *********************** HORSE BSHOEI .ix^^vi;sr'"'""���!wood:work. and] 6. The proceeds of the sale of the ��� j REPAIRING OF ALL] KINDS - Done At- Benson & At Dick Benson's O'd Stand, Sapperton���We view lots on have a few choice I Blair avenue very j into in the whole the sum of Ono Hundred! may '" each and every year pass a and Flftv Thousand ($160,000.00) dol-! Bylaw or Bylaws for levying aspecial lars. and to cause th* same to he paid Irate of not more than Five (5) mills TO A; ne: ROOMS TO RENT. r���FURNISHED ROOM. treet i��i TO KENT���FURNISHED ROOM. AP- p'.y SIS, Miiton s'reet. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping to rent. Apply to A. H. Ferguson, Pythian Hall building. TO LET ���UNFURNISHED THREE rooms; electric light. Apply 233 Eleventh street or 746 Columbia St. TO RENT. TO LET���THE BASEMENT AND store in the K. P. block; suitable for store rooms, skating rink, or moving pictures, etc., etc. For particulars apply to John Forrester, Sec. K. P. Trustees, 517 St. George Btreet, City. cheap; %2h down, balance monthly. Worth investigating. South Westminster���'4 acre view lots on car line at Brownsivlle. Price .251 per lot; Hcash, balance easy. If van waat a heme, secure one at once, as they are the cheapest and aearest lots oa the market. List your property with us. We have the buyers if the price ls right. We have a buyer for a 6-room house; modern; not above Sixth avenue. Terms, $5u0 cash, balance monthly. Lulu Island���Lot 26; near the bridge", containing one acre. Price onlv $'-',000. the the treasury of the said city for on the dollar for school purposes, and tin- Council may in addition to sueii irate apply any portion of the ordinary I revenue to school purposes. And Whereas, it. appears that the j amount required to meet the current I year's ordinary expenses of maintaining the schools will exhaust the j amount authorized to he levied under I Section 10 of the Public Schools Act as re-enacted by said Section the Public Schools Act 190S, Amendment Act 11)06, and necessary also to apply a rerenue for KELLINGTON BROS. I Corner Calumbla an* Bagbie Streets. Phane 686. TO RENT���AN 8-ROOMED HOUSE on Seventh street. Apply Wilson, Cook & Co., Northern Crown Bank building. For all kinds ot JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow Press oear The Daily News Co., 609 Victoria Street. Westminster Transfer Co. tiifllce 'Phone 18b. Barn 'Phone 137 Columbia Street Baggage delivered promptly to any part of the city. light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. JOSEPH TRAVERS REAL ESTATE. Columbia St., Next Todd's Music House���Phona 703. For Sale���5-roomed cottage close in; large lot. Price Jli.noo; $500 cash. Balaace on Tery easy terms. For Sale ��� 5-room cottage close in, Price $2300; $300 cash; balance to suit purchaser. purposes mentioned herein 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures or registered stock certificates to bo made. not. exceeding in the whole the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) dollars, for such sums of money as may be required, not less than $lon.nn each, or an equivalent expressed in pounds sterl- 1905, ing of the United Kingdom of Great 130 ��f Britain and Ireland, at. a value of 4,86* j to the pound sterling; snd all such, debentures or registered stock certl- i tllP ordinary flcates shall be sealed with the seal j P0R��8- of tha corporation, slgaed by the And Whereas, it appears that if the Mayor and countersigned hy the ��ald sum of $97,600.00 be appropriated treasurer thereof, or by such other 1 from tha eeneral reveaue of the city persoa or persona as may be there- for tha current year, the rate of taxa- unto lawfully authorized. tion will be excessive, and It la ex- 3. Tho said debentures or registered pedleit that such axcessive taxation stock certificates, shall be payable on should ba avoided, and tha said sum tha flrst day of July, 1900. at such should ba raised on tha credit of the place or places aa tha Council of tha corporation, and that debentures or said corporation may from time to i registered stock certificates should be time a. point with the approval of the | issued for that amount. it will be poSiOB of such pnr- NOTICE. Take notice that the above i'; a true ! copy of the proposed Bylaw which will : he taken Into consideration by thi I Municipal Council of the City of New We 'minster one month from the dat of the first publication thereof in the "Daily News" newspaper, which flrst publication took place on the 13th day of June. 1910, and that a vote of the electors of the city will be taken on the said proposed Bylaw on the 1-lih day of July 1910, hetween the hours of nine o'clock 11.m. and five p.m., at the following places, namely; The Council Chamber, civic Building; the Fire Hall, Sapperton; and the Waterworks Storehouse, Eleventh street. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, June 11. 1910. NOTICE Sheriff's sale of Smith-Premier typewriter, 3 ofiice desks, 10 chairs, :.l tables, a quantity of linoleum, office -supplies, maps, etc., at Evans it Darke's office, 70fi Columbia street, on Thursday, June 16, at 2 p. 111. We have some real good snaps in house property. Call and see us ahout them. JOSEPH TRAVERS REAL ESTATE. Columbia St., Next Todd's Music House���Phone 703. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3% to 25 and 4 H. P. Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Tenth Phone St., New 53. Westminster. holders thereof, and shall hear interest at tha rate of four and one-half per centnni per annum, payable half yearly cm the first day of January and the flrat flay of July la each and every yasr, and the debeatures shall hate attached to them coupons for the payment of interest, wliich said coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor. 4. A si>ecial rate on the dollar shall he levied and raised In each year, in addition to all other rates, on all the rateable property of the city, sufficient to pay the interest upon the dehentures or registered stock certificates. and to create a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any act or enactment, respecting tlie same. 5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall he raised annually hy special rate as aforesaid, during the currency of the And Wheraas, for the payment of interest, on tha debeatures or registered stock certlflcates proposed to ba issued under this Bylaw, and for creat- ' lng a sinking fund for tha payment ;of the said debeatures or registered stock certificates, when due, lt will be necessary to raise by special rate, ln addition to all other rates, each year during the currency of the said dehentures or registered stock certificates the sum of rnur Thou.nnd, ' Nine Hundred and Thirty-three and 70-100 ($4,933.70) dollars; And Whereas, in order to raise tho said yearly sum of $4,033.70, an equal ��� special rate on the dollar will he required to be levied on the whole ratn- ! able property of the City of New 1 Westminster. And Whereas, the whole rateable property of the said city, according to said debentures or registered stock 'the last revised Assessment Roll there- certificates, the sum of Six Thousand. I of, Is Seven Million, Two Hundred and Seven Hundred and Fifty ($6,750.00) Forty-nine Thousand and Ten ($7,- dollars for the payment of the inter-1 240,010.00) dollars; est thereon, and the sum of Eight1 And Whereas, the total amount of Hundred and Fortv and 32.100 ($840.-1 the existing debenture debt of the 32) dollars to provide for the pay-1 said city Is One Million, Six Hundred l>ver Brothers, Toronto, will send you cake of their famous Plan toi IT BjbUcX 'joa^, ii you mention this paper 'THE PAYS TO ADVERTISE -IN- DAILY NEW ment. of the principal. 6. The proceeds of the sale of the said debentures or registered stock certificates shall be applied as follows, and not otherwise; towards paylr. the cost of the passing of this Bylaw and the Issue and sale of the debentures or registered stock certificates therein referred to, recouping the treasury of the city such sums as have been this year expended ln street works, or may be so expended until the proceeds of the sale of the said debentures or registered stock certificates have become available, the making, Improving and repairing of such streets and sidewalks in the city as may he deemed expedient by the council, but no sidewalk or street sliall he made or repaired out of the moneys and Seventeen Thousand, One Hundred ($1,617,100.00) dollars, Irrespective of the sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-seven Thousand ($227,000.00) dollars proposed to be raised under the "Street Improvement Dehenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1010;" the "Fire Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1010;" the "Lulu Island Bridge Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1010," and tho "Parks Improvement Debenture or Registered Stock Bylaw, 1010," of which none of the principal or Interest Is In arrears. Now Therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation or the City of New Westminster enacts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said city lo raise hy way of loan from any person or persons, bodv _________ ^a***^^^m*maP**a,i SEALED TENDERS uddressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Steel Tui Boat for British Columbia" will ba received at this offlce until 4:00 p.m., on Monday, July 4, 1910, for tha construction of a steel tut boat. Flans, specification and form of contract eaa be seen and forms of tender obtained at this department, at the offices of G. A. Kaefer, Esq., district engineer. Post Office building, New Westminster, B.C., and William Henderson, Esq., resident architect, poHt office building, Victoria, B. C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not he considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence. In the case of firms, tlie actual signature, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of each member of thc firm must be given. Tenders must specify time of delivery of fug boat at Now Westminster, B.C., free of all risks and charges. The Department does not hind Itself to accept, the lowent or any tender. Bv order, NAPOLEON TESS1EU, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June fi, 1010. Ready Money A GOOD FRIEND ALWAYS If you deposit your money lor Bftfety In The Bank of Toronto It will he safe while you le���� lt, and ready when you 1 and it will be AUTheTime earning for you three per Interest. Small or large may be deposited at any cent. BUM tlaae. In 80 BRANCHES Ontario, Quebec and West. the CAPITAL REST ... $4,000,000 . 4,750,000 BankofToronto NEW WE8TMIN6TER, B. *���> BRANCH J. Gracey, Mgr. Newspnpers will not be pnld for this advertisement If they Insert it without authority from the Department. White Star-Doming Canadian Service newIteamers Montreal to Liverpool S.S. LAURENTIC��� Triple screw, 14,900 tons. S.S. MEGANTIC��� Twin screw, 14,900 tons- Urgest and most modern commodatlon equal to any Ing the Atlantic. For Rates . nTTkkets Apply t0 E. GOULET, C. P. R. Passenger Station NEW WESTMINSTER Ac- cross- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 3 borrowed under this Bylaw unless the or bodies corporate, who may be will- TENDERS will be received on or before Thursday, June 2'.',, for the erection and completion of proposed Now Masonic Temple to be erected on Agnes . treet, New Westminster, B.C. Plans and specifications can be obtained from the architects. Messrs, Gardiner & Gardiner, Westminster Trust Building, New Westminster, Tho lowest or tiny tender wlll not necessarily ho accepted. NOTICE! TO BEAL ESTATE MEN My property Is taken off the i until further notice. JOHN JAMES EFFOED. Sapperton, U- L- iarK��t ',910. THE DAILY NEWS. -n T.N >"'''' BBA^Jned, tjaA #r5'' iHCd.' >.Sle' addressed to endorsed "Ten- ,,��� uiitibh to- LAND REGISTRY ACT. e��- ,.,.,-eived at tblB offlce Uj^! bearing date the tf^tb. construcUon of a ijlO, Twin Screw ___m i��Dred,g��e,'ntionandfonnofcon- ��*" goe forma of tender '.;.:;;.���., *��* ,. Esq., District efconfederatlon ���trlcl ont., and G. A. Engineer, [ ��� notified that I; nsldered unless .,.., forms eupplled *("�� tl,e '��� the 13th daj . ,r all and elni I 0 ,, ��� TVirpp i or tract of land Says More Wheat is Bought Over 1,000 Sold in mrec te, lying and !��� ���,, Vno��� r>p_ New westmln anci c0j(j [n Winnipeg! Provinces 1 his xear, ive and Sold in Than Chicago Take notice that an application has been inado to icgis.er Duncan Bell Hall an the OWnei In lee simple, under a Tax Sale Deed rrom E. A. Wllmot, Inspector of dykes, to Duncan Bell ,e the 1 '.it li day ol June, A.D., 1907, of all an I a that certain parcel bargu jand premises sltuat 1 in tlie District of In tho l'r).- ... e oi British Col more particularly known and di ed as part 3 GO a- tes ol the bou ��� quarter of Section 18, 'i iwn p Range 29, west of 6th Mi ridian, Vnn and those claim! I under you and all pi 11 me i la .. any interest In thi Kaid lau l by ' ew I of any unre '--t. <-1 Instrument ; all person i 11 un:.>ng any ��� ��� ��� the said 'and by ent, ��� tl li M Ih not re ;u ��� ���(��� I ������ er the pro the cit) of Calgary . of the "Land Reg'pti". Act," are requii . 0 wus a - ,\ ed to conte .' i .-��� .. i ol the .,i,.i i. al". Chaser wltb IU lory '.w days fiom the ceuti case oijd.lI(. 0j tll. &| , pliy! cation of this notice upon .>��� and In default of a caveat or certifl ..'������ ol ,:. pendens - j ibeing filed ������ rl-ia ti i jeriod, or In f , 1 default ol rei o pi lon i - foi ��� rt glstra- tion, you sal i ii-h ���' you w!U be for- i ��� ievei estopped and rtebarad t'rora set- id charges. tln(, up ailV ria|)n [(, ,, ia i.gpect ot be accompanied th( s;i!i, ,M, ._,,, , \\ STRINGER 'M^NY AUTOS FOR ON CANADIAN WEST; THE CANADIAN WEST VICTOR A. JOHNDRO ARCHITECT 6, Guichon Building. Phone 681 Room Provinces 1 his Year, Representing Over $3,000,000 Gardiner & Gardiner (F. G. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room fi. Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. Phone 681 Residence Phone 135 HOPE & BARKER, Architects New Westminster���Vancouver. Phone firr P. O. Box 395 Phone 730 NIcMurphy & Craig Today more whea I b i it and in i, lunipi .- ... lu i uli. ArthUI SI i ill. "i in !������ ,i ..mi B i/i:ie. Moil ii lt lS H.I..' a by Auiei ii-au tnouej. 'i uree- of Cans prosj eioua r^'^::.i!."iupa,.oii. actual patio In tbo lit in ��� M H . ' lt*ure, the nature ���J,,!, ��� : | phu-e of rest- ,,,- of .he Ince o* ' ��� If)' timr : Vancouver, B.C., md char. es. 01 ' - inn Winnipeg, June 15. Thei strong fln- . ltlon o1 western Canada can- not be shown In any clean;, manner by a snort consideration o the , 0f business done In autoino. peious bib during the present year, vmn whicn ..- ���- five months gone, thei total sales b.eep. -wn In the three provinces of Manila >. today the ZZ 1��. ^e^^rU^ St r oi tue If ��� i"" ���" ' L,600.nnn thl dealers flies, ow- ity, l�� own Ubj Americans. I, ... - I rem* " ! v"., 's,��� ,��� lng cam , ��� i ->������ ;���?��� ; ���; : ; .;���-,' The value ���>��� <*������� ��� ���'' ' V ' i ,ring his vear, Is over ^8tTMSn/pWAtae!i;Vomoblies owned in western Can- Heating and Plumbing All Jobbing Promptly Attended To Colonial Block JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY on a chartered the order the Mini '''; fl,,. twenty five 00), which person tender- , a contract Sirs I ! dn'so. or fail to | contracted fcJr. H ����* , , accepted th. ^tnfdoe.enpt bind it-elf : or any tender. [ vPOLEON TEBSIER. Secretary ��� . ,r ���..,. to vertis<'m,'n, lf the said 'un 1. and 1 si.a I retli tei Duncan Bell Hall as owner the eol In tee. And I iiei ������! f o"h that publication of t! ��� i"e for thirtj In s dailj i"..v. [ , ������! pi ! Iii hed in New ti i��� v, .; '.. ���. i ii an l sufficient service tu< ! Hated at tho l - nd Re Istry nfflcp, native Canadian Is outnumbered two to om bj lib Ami i cou In. Suutli .- Hue, in fact, i ... ... .; i led middle \,est hi,lies aio forming "Why-Go- .i ��� " v. i . hai actei istlc- . i. this brand new coun I. a, ,i i,.,, la to a Bum of between ten and nd ��� b .. ii million dollars. i. .��� >.;....ent railroads have reaped a rich harvest In freight, the rate ot automobiles in carload lots being on the lirst class basis, with a mmimum ��� ��� | > iei one Estimates of Thomson CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Given on Any Job Printing Kind Phone New ��� i ��� th U n . I 110. To Canada Pen lngs Co.; Oppenhelmer Bros, j Liability; G. W. Lelshman; J. vs ton , r-c ''nee <>��� Brills ith aay of April, A. . . KEITH, Lletrlcl Registrai aru.nt Loan & Sav Ltd., Hew. all} American ia this Drauu ue�� v.uuU-,v.,v . ,,i as i1 Bcatters ... U,UuO pounds v,t.eie more tuan om.- id (or new wheal fields; "A mtomi ill. is shipped tn a car, i.nd bels in a year oi bu "' ... ca e oi a Blngie ear being sulpyed . uepartment report of last tue minimum ts b.uoo pouuua at n.si Di ..... . ed thai the total Am clai rate. This averages out at about tents in Canada had al- $40 per cai for every car handled, mi o New Westminster Land District. District of New Westminster. Take notice that Simon Henry Clowes of Vancouver, B. C��� occupation, building Inspector, intends to apply for permisslt n to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the S. 10. point of a small island lying.. in channel between Granite island andi Nelson island: thence northerly, west- erly, southerly and easterly, along tha shore to the place of commencement; containlnu 10 acres more or I'-.s. SIMON HENRY CLOWES, Applicant. Per JOHN F. BAGGS, April 20, 1910. Agent. H. C. Mark & Sonc LAND ACTS. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. insert for l authority. NOTICE. �� Notice to Contractors���Tenders ��� Laying Water Mam: Tender, will be received by the ; d-rslened for the laying and Joint ��� ,, ��� mrteen (14) miles of Bteel Rivetted pipe and about i -,. ��� each of IMncb and 13-lnch Lap- y , _.. tbat is to bridge llo. . .:, rneK-d and rcadj reached the - sum of -'"i. This b im .... . pprox- l< ... ci. 1,1 .I u follows: i'.s companies a. ei age cap- i al, *��� ���������"���" .10 I, 10,000 il ��� ;, . ��� .11 Bi ItUu Co- i imbia mills and tlinbi r 50, i 000 ��� tnients in British Co lumbia mines i 50,000,000 I. ind deals lu .'.Iii... ta, i 10,1)00,000 Investments in lumber and mini s in Albei ta Packing plant. Implement and distributing I. ind deals in British Columbia 2,(n)0,000 5,000,000 : 000,000 4,000,000 $226,800,000 I : i Igea c ilvert i, etc Plai b, pn I It ,- Bcatlons, conditions of contract and further Information may be ob- ��� i ne II m the City and Waterwoi ks Engineer, J. W. B. Blackman, on re ��� of a marked cheque, value $50, which will be returned on receipt ol ^******a******aaa**t a* giving the neat little sum ol $04,000 paid tor iieignt aione. The aveiagu '. ery uf auiomobiies throughout tne v,est works oui at the iuio of three carloads every day lor every I' daj of the >ear up to the pri csat lime. The value of tue car alone does uot hy any means represent uie amount I of money spent iu getting tne car on the road for lib iuiuul iuu, aa every man getting a car has to supply himself with oil, gasoline, spam mes aud lubes, grease, etc., Which may safely be estimated at $20 per car, making a further sum of $;;2,0uu to add io the total Invested. This amount of business, great as it may seem, will however be only a drop iu the bucket if tlie financial outlook at the commencement of tlie | l'Jll season is as good as it was in ' 1010, and dealers are already liguiing 'out contracts for supplies, and in most cases increasing their specifications to nearly double this year's, so as to be in a position to cope with the de- 'niand that will be made for cars next Cor. Fourth Ave. and Second St. Manufacturers of the bread that is making New Westminster famous. Also choice cakes cookies aud candies, ing drivers wlll be pleased to call. Pho New Westmister Land District. District of New Westminster. Take notice that Alexander McLennan, of Vancouver, British Columbia* intends to ap- urchasa tho olee cakes. | nan, .,. ,m��� Our oh'.ig- | occupation contractor, intet more than I ply for permission to pur me 435. I following described lands: * Commencing at a post ��� i ��� ..ti.ccct nnint of tlie i W. RICH Teaming and Expressing. Gomrnenemg in. a post planted at the southeast point of the Island situate about four 14) chains from Timber limit No. 38733, thence northerly and westerly and southerly and easterly around the shore at low tide- to place of commencement, containing four acres, more or less. ALEXANDER McLKNNAN. J. F. BAGGS, Agent. March 17. 1910. DEALER IN Dub ���Uon Btreets. for 5 pei cent ', l -, inllliin Hiirc-Lfi. ,,i ., ,-- . 52^between ,, | - - ��� Eighth ' ''.! Tenders will be reci of the amount must Tenders will p, :a i : June or any ti :���'������ ' ���'���; '��� '��� be received up to 5 1910. The I .... . rilj ac- W. A- New DUNCAN, City Clerk. June Bank of Montreal I nT tcHvn 1817 $14,400,000.00 11,000.000.00 -.r,:;;: ' ***����� 5 I' ���! I"Iti Kt and ( .... ��� pro o l " I .., Imwiiir in .ii- ��� be chat ��� . ��� , portloi -( . ' *��� " ' (I Clt. Eni having bi en ad 11 . ven that ..... n the CU K "> '���'' ,"A' Bnd M -v ' New W..Ti���" hanking business --. ih ������'���" B i"-'!'":' lUlli---'-- issued ' ���. -:l ' *'"k, ,.b0���. ^respondents In all parts ol th, .... , | ,,. ., majority "!;^''d^ no���n��it^ tke owner, of theiand or^ropcr- [ worid.^^ ^ D3partme^-DeposlU SKder^r^'at3percent.per annum (pr��entr*te)00 Total Assets ovti �� NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, ,;. D. BRYMNER, Manager- Total "Wh) d you leave your own coun- try?" 1 bad the temerity to ask a den- Im-clad man from Nebraska, as he Bt I In the shadow of his "high-bagger" threshing "Alberta Hed" out of the siuok. "1 ���.. .' l."' be mildly Inquired. "Ol course you have!" ^^^^^ "1 ain't seen tnythlng to Bhow me year. I hev," persisted tlie amiable txpat-; rlate, "except 1 get a Canadian quar- EUROPEAN TOURI&rs ter In m> i bange now and then'." ' '"'%'", "But tnis is King Edward's country'." "No. 'taint young man! It's God A'mlghty's country! That's what it is. And I guess I'm a blamed sight WOOD PHONE R527 EASY FOR BUNCO MEN Berlin, June 15.���Now that the trav-j elling season is on it Can do no harm | to remind the traveller of certain pre-' cautious which he will do well not to ] -- .1... r>rin. ^CANADIAN PACIfIC W RAILWAY CO. 5. amed sight|cauuou�� -����- ""neying on the con l;;ar;V Nebraska and the hon,.- folks neglect when ourney^g ,iit:::.i^ ^easterners have with anything EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE Leave New Westminster: 5:45���Connects with train to Sumas and Transcontinental No. 07; arriving New Westminster 7:43. 9:10���With No. 2 going east; also LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lots number 14 and 15, Block 4, New Westminster suburbs. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 6892 A, issupd in the name of Eustace Alvauley Jenns haB heen filed in this office, Notice is herehy given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in ithe meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles* Land Registry Ofhcp. New Westminster, B.C. May 12. 1010. '��� No. sir; it's all God .:, A- ; rallway terminus 9; io_N\ -* ����*���"���� ^'from , CAPITAL RESERVE Bran, be ' it Canada and Newfoundland, anu in London, K- ��� land, New York, Chicago and SplJ-^! '-' City. A peaei transai te ! .eral l et- Ity to be assessed or chai tied In ro- | . work? representing at least om df In value thereof is pre- Council within fifteen .... the tli at pub) - t|( ,. tiie Council will proceed wll the proposed Itnprove- h terma and condi- to the i lymeni of the cost �� ienti as the Council - ���- that behalf regulate . and also to make the ��� stment Dated t Jt ith day of June A D Dat W, A. DTTNCAN, City Clerk, atp of flrst publication, 'he 10th I fay o| June, 1910, LAND ACT. New Westminster " ��� e that Land District. James Bateman, tfVincouvj . IV C, occupation, stone SAILS��� june 17 Empress of Ireland June a3 Lake Manitoba ��� Iuiy \ Bmpreai of Britain . - - ��� qqULBT, ' C.P-R. AspuL west o' the Missouri. olle. (ids West! It's ��.. . mlghty's outdoors!" I window he usuany ran, .��� 1 tried to point out to him that he'anee of a friend, much better dressed v. as under a new flag and a new gov-1 than himself, who politely requests ernment, His retort was worthy of I a light for his cigar or asks some eas- ecord. ! Uy answered question, while the seedy I "A surveyor! parallel o' latitude 1,looking individual runs with skilful ain't such a bull oi a thing t' climb I fingers through the pockets of the un-1 over!" wary. A few minutes later the trav- And the del im-clad Nebraskan ln eller is turning his pockets Inside out i his homely way. went on to show me and wondering "What ou earth did 1. iw the country was all one. He1 I do with my purse." There are many wouldn't even admit that there was I other ways in which tlie voyager may any weakening in the feeling of Am-1 have his holiday pleasure sadly dimlu- erican citizenship. Nobody had do-> Ished through want of circumspection. Handed of him tlie sale of his birth- lf tho traveller is a women she may light. He found himself under a sys- carry her pompadour with tickets and tem of government that was proving I money dependent from her waist. If itself as democratic as any in the so, the situation is certain to be taken world, with representative institutions advantage of by the railway thief with even more direct in the submission of, a strong pair of steel-cutting scissors. the executive authority to the will of The traveller, again especially on con- the people. He found a scrupulous en-,tlnental corridor trains, may be tempt forcement of law and the greatest re-'ed to leave his small hand luggage Bpect for the rights of person and , perhaps witli valuable contents, in his property. He found himself free of I compartment while he goes to spend ithe ever active antennae of that loath- ���--vimom car :i��. 16:25���With train for Agassiz, Koo tenay points. Sumas and St. Paul; returning arrive Westminster 18:1::. 19:35���With No. 06 Transcontinental eastbound and trains from Mission, | Nicola and Okanagon points, and No. II from east; arrive N'ew Westminster 22:02. ED GOULET, Agent C. P. R. H. C. B. FOSTER, A. G.' P. A., Van couver FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler S. S. PAYSTREAK Leaves Brackman-Ker Milling Company's wharf, New Westminster, with passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Westminster Tuesday. iThursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 7 a. m. First Class Passenger Accommodation* ROYAL CITY NAVIGATION CO . Ltd.. New Westminster. CANADIAN PACIFIL ; IX. but ft Sailings , '"���"��� .'.������ lands ends to app'y for permission .- the following descriheo - foaininir . ndng at a post planted at point of a small Island ..chains north of Nelson ,sla��'I; thence northerly, westerly. "Werty nnd easterly, along the 8IWrMr! the place of commencement. ""Kalnlng 6 acres more or lest. JAMKS BATEMA.N Applicant JOHN F. BA008. ��Prli 20, 1910, Agrnt COAL New Wellington Overuse in the daily JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345 Office Pront St., F ed octopus known as the trusts. He] was in a country where everyone was! was too busy growing wheat and making roads and building cities to hang i ahout talking jingoism and ki-towing |to potentates in gold braid. There was no obtrusion of nationality. This newer country of his adoption was, n fact, under hostage to peace, with its thirty-five hundred miles of un-1 fortified boundary and Its prairie cities without a machine gun. WILL PAY INDIANS. W. J. McLe.in Will Leave Winnipeg Shortly on Trip to James Bay. Winnipeg, J are 16.���W. ,l. McLean returned yesterday from a trip In the east, and will he leaving probably on June 18, for James hay and other Intermediate points, to pay the annuities ot the Indians of treaty No. 9. In regard to conditions In the east, Mr. McLean said he did not find them - *--�������� on agricultural compartment while he goes to spend i an hour or two in the refreshment car to find on his return that his small luggage has disappeared beyond retrieval. Even when lodged safely as he thinks, in his hot*l, he wWl be wise to take no chances with his jewelry or banknotes, but deposit them in the hotel safe. WORLD'S TALLEST HOTEL PLANNED FOR CHICAGO Until further notice this bank will be open SATURDAY EVENINGS f Sixth. Definite plans for the erection of a thirty-story hotel on the southeast corner of Madison and Clark streets were' announced, says Tho Chicago Record* Herald, when Harry C. Muir acquired a leasehold on the property just east of tho hotel on Madison street, for which he has beeu negotiating for several months The rlvslrv between Mr. Muir and James K. Sebree, who ���held tho Madison street property, ls ended, and work on the big hostelry soon wlll begin On and after June 5. STEAMSHIPS FROM VANCOUVER to Victoria. 10:00 a. m Daily j 1:00 p.m Daily ! _- TO SEATTLE. | . io:oo a. m Daily from seven to nine o clock. 11:00 p. ni Daily except Saturday! 11:30 p.a Saturday ******* '"*�� -- TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Daily TO UNION AND COMOX. 2:00 p. m Mondays 8:00 a.m.. .Thursdays and Saturdays TO ALASKA. 11:00 p. m Kverv Saturday j TO PRINCE RUPERT. 11:00 p.m. Et��jt Thursday and Sat. TO STEWART (Portland Canal). 11:00 p.m Kvery Thursday S. S. Heater leav��n New Westminster 8 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Fridays; leaves Chilliwack R a.m. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdays. For particulars, applv to ^^^ ED GOULET, Agent. New Westminster. C. B. FOSTER. A. G. P. A.. Vancouver. Royal Bank of Canatfr New Westminster. JF. Shute, Mgr. ;' *; New Westminster Steveston Str. ' :; ��� s Brackman-Ker w tm Saturday for Stevest A Deli Tickets tri, Ver at B. C. E ('itrs leave Steveston s�� the Famous Fra. Hound trip tickets to bo far advances faere \\ h.^n standpoint as-they are v .^ th 1B._Th�� bylaw fot Estimates Given. Phone 56T ,jdpolnt as urn ��- - had the In Montreal. Mr. �� '- Royal privily of ln^lnga( ^^ , George the C. N- ":��� Toyage in ��U8t COn!PSdw�� he considered the | Montreal, and wnic All rubbish and garbage must be removed to the foot of Sixteenth . mh��1.. it will Revelstoke, June 15.���The bylaw for the borrowing of $27,000 on debentures for the improving, augmenting removou ��, and extending of the water supply for street and Fifth avenue, where the city of Revelstoke was introduc- be burned by the corporation ed last night at the city council meat- Ant person or persons wl ��� i... ��v>r*�� r��tidlnRS. Vot NEW ^^^^ SANITARY NOTICE twelve In a Any'peraon or persons who dump prosecuted und u tne i��u before Sep- ms, ��������� v��� , in take place on ln�� ��. t,,e,_n f II Tie debentures Saturday, June w.x nUe WU, run for r fty T �� be s()1(l of flve per <'cn ��"e ThP Unking ������!",,,;���;��� 1.0,1b.. Uml take �� '!. LvS p.r W�� _ .%��__**_ -rrr;,rr ^ i.��. expects to be hack on ot .. tember 1. Asked If his trip would not be a very arduous one. he replied that after his long experience of trav el he found no trip too hard now. The DukeU3 ��������- a^ interesting lecture gl*en JJX Deans Cameron Western Canada. Campden-hlH, "s!ons��ofl U;;"s'anUary Hylav, ��> ��rder' s'uuu-y^JnTector. City Hall, June 13, 1910. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL A ODDY 'Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue, ir'�� a PHONE 370. ft lat'SS^SSrr ste sag a S^-��s 17 B00 000 Reserve funds now ex- lots ar $100 cagh Bm_ ^���idEPSja fJW !��r���� -,our""" -" ig. day(at a rm�� �� ^ l toome of ��o a of gallons whk 1Mb nnr 8(,ieme were | day. i "r PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, jUN E 16, '9'0. I t^5 fi l *)��� ;rt' The Daily News Published by The Dally News Publisn- tmg Company, Limited, at their offices. Corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A. Paige Managing Director Correspondence i j * **mR*s*v^*v_ ���Ef.WaT.- aer_-^i5E_r_-| qfftcByenagTOBr^Tryiys'ir'-.'ni THE PREMIER'S WESTERN TOUR. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910. THE CITY POUND, Now that a poundkeeper has been appointed and the Pound bylaws of the city are to be enforced, it is to be hoped that we shall soon be rid of the nuisance of straying and ownerless dogs. But if this work is to be carried out in a thorough manner some proper facilities should be provided for the confinement of the impounded animals, whether these be dogs, horses, cattle or fowl. The pres- ent accommodation at tlie disposal of the Poundkeeper is altogether unsuitable and as a means of restraint ls practically useless. Dogs confined herein make their escape quite easily, or can be rescued without difficulty by their owners or others. In a city of the size and importance of New Westminster proper accommo- dlition should be provided for impounding animals, with a suitable yard strongly enclosed and a house adjacent for tbe Poundkeeper. There are any number of places at the disposal of the Council any one of which could be utilized as a site for a properly constructed pound, and the provision of this would not mean any great expense. It is ridiculous to expect the Poundkeeper to perform his duties in a satisfactory way with the unsatisfactory accommodation now at his disposal. IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS. What good the charity organization societies of London, England, can hope to accomplish by their campaign against the immigration regulations of the Dominion of Canada is difficult to comprehend. They must be given to understand that Canada is, and can be, the only judge of that class of persons whom it is desirable to admit into this country, because it is Canada ���who will have to support those who prove to be unfit. There is, as has been before pointed out, no discrimination against Britishers in the regulations. They apply to arrivals from all countries and are designed to prevent the flooding of the country by those who would in a few months become a public burden. Should the report be true that the .charity organizations intend to protest to the Dominion government it is hoped that the reply will be sent back that ic this, as in other matters, Canada is mistress of her own house. As to the assertion that British ar- tizans and mechanics are not wanted in Canada, the best reply is that any self-respecting immigrant i3 welcome, provided that he possesses the very small sum required, in order to prevent his becoming a public burden; and that in the case of Australia the condition is not the possession of five pounds but of twice that amount, and that the landing of certain classes of artizans is prohibted altogether.���Ottawa Free Press. Y.M.C.A. Camp for Winnipeg. Winnipeg, June 15.���C. R. Sayer has just completed arrangements with the military authorities of this district to conduct a Y.M.C.A. tent at the camp to be held at Sewell this summer, which will open on June 21, when it is expected that between 3,000 and 4,000 men will be preesnt at the camp. This work of the Y.M.C.A. is carried on with much success in the eastern provinces, and has Doen heartily endorsed by the military council. In England it has also been highly recommended and endorsed by no less an authority than Lord Roberts. Tiie Y.M.C.A. camp for Sewell has arranged for sport, games, and other amusements, and practical talks and song services to take place at night. C. S. Bishop, one of the provincial secretaries, will be in charge, assisted by V. A. Aldridge, of this city, as well as some Brandon workers. Editor Daily News: Sir���According to the published itinerary that has been drawn up for the forthcoming western tour of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada, and a number of his leading colleagues, this city does not appear in the list of important points to he visited, in the course of what is apparently to be a flying trip by the distinguished party through British Columbia and the Yukon. I have been looking in vain for some public protest or other action looking to a revision of this program before it is too late. As the premier is not expected to arrive ln the province until some time in August, there would appear to be yet time in which effective action in the direction indicated might be taken, but lt is to be hoped that no further time may be lost in moving in the matter. Apart altogether from party considerations, it will be a distinct and irreparable deprivation, as well as a slight, to the people of this city and district if they are denied the opportunity, for the "some one has blundered" reason, of seeing, hearine. and paying their respects to, not only the premier of the Dominion, and the first citizen of the commonwealth, but the great, typical and Illustrious Canadian whose unique and commanding personality has shed lustre upon the name of Canada ln the councils of the Empire and the governments of the civilized world. In the very nature of things, it is not improbable that the forthcoming , visit of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to the Pacific coast may be his last. It will be just sixteen years in September next since Sir Wilfrid, then leader of the opposition, made his first and up to the present, last visit to British Columbia. On that occasion, he was given a non-partisan address of welcome, as a distinguished Canadian. by the city; with Lady Laurier and a party of colleagues, he spent the greater part of the day ln New Westminster, and addressed^ magnificent mass meeting in the evening in the Agricultural hall. Now, with the added i honors of a decade and a half of well 'won and nobly used power upon him, and with New Westminster city and district of considerably more importance, to put it mildly, in the province and the Dominion than could he claimed sixteen years ago, it is proposed by the grievously mistaken management of Sir Wilfrid's tour to give this city and district the go-by altogether in the one visit to the coast that the premier has ieen able to make since his accession to power in 1896. I have coupled this city and district In the matter, because they comprise the Dominion electoral district of New Westminster, and are bound up in every way, politically, socially, and commercially. Together, with the no ble Fraser flowing throughout, and a rapidly extending network of railways, electric tramways, and other highways of traffic further linking their fortunes, they constitute the most important, populous, prosperous, and promising community in a richly endowed province of incalculable potentialities and prospects. With a century of enthralling history behind her since Simon Eraser silently pushed his adventurous canoe, past their then fort Bt crowned promontory, to the sea; sitting enthroned at the inner gateway of one of the greatest waterways of the continent; with the garden of the province and' every natural resource as her environs, and sons who have done her honor in the field of manly prowess and the seats of lore and learning throughout the Dominion and at the Empire's heart, and in the political arena as well, and with a splendid destiny now plainly written on her brow, the Royal City, to use a homely phrase, does not need to take the hack-wash of any city or community - in British Columbia or Canada. That we have not been given the consideration to which we are entitled by those responsible for the arranging Of the premier's Itinerary in British Columbia on the occasion bf his forthcoming visit in August, goes without saying; and, in the Interest of the city and district, from the local patriotism and public honor point of view, it behooves, not only the Liberal, association but representative non-partisan bodies such as the citv council and board of trade, who doubtless have, Incidentally, matters nf importance to bring to tlie attention of the prime minister, to "get busy" and bring pressure to hear so that New Westminster shall have a visit and an address from Sir Wilfrid Laurier. either before or after his excursion into the Yukon. A public petition might not be a bad idea, and the city should also seek the co-operation or the district in the matter, whatever is done. GEO. RENNEDY. New Westminster, B. C, June 15 1910, Rae & McLellan Trapp Block Phone 714 THE TIME to buy real estate is now, during the lull before the storm, while prices are stationary long enough to see them plainly. For instance, for a few days we can offer: Lot 6, Block 22, Royal Avenue, at $5,000; half cash. Be wise in time. Some day this lot will be worth .20.000. THE PLACE to buy is a matter of opinion. We suggest the West end, Surrey, and Sapperton. We have a bargain in each. Agnes Street, 6-room cottage on full sized lot, $4,200; $l,50u cash. This will undoubtedly be business property. 1WM.SM /-> /yvf/ nr ed REMEMBER. WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M. t Five acres in Block 5 of Section 36, Surrey; $SO0 per acre; third cash. Columbia Street. Sapperton: Two new modern houses on four lots; $8,000 for the outfit, or separately; third cash. AND SO acres. Mount Leman, $5,200. The soil will grow anything the climate will stand for. Note the terms, $1,600 cash, 1, 2 and 2 years, 7 per cent. As for THE GIRL sh�� won't love you the less lf you have a good piece of real estate going up like a sky-rocket. Rae & McLellan Trapp Block Phone 714 *\aMWss*_utmsW*%w*w***ammmws*mm I L Runn Attractive, Cool Washable Suits and Dresses In tempting variety, dainty creations that appeal to ail lovers of cool and comfortable apparel. Shi ��� gowns f<ir afternoon or evening wear; smart tall d sui;. in a broad collection of taking effects, that suggi ing of satisfaction to the wearer. Perfect In cut not put together in any fashion, but smart, wei tailored garments that attract and not only make the wearers look well dressed but enviously conl on the hottest d And the stnallness of the price will astonish you From $5 to $25. A Sale of Summer Muslins All odd pieces and designs at a tempting figure. A sorting up of our stock of light an ore'd dress muslins, floral and set designs, including several pieces of black and navj lins, in spots, stripes and fancy patterns. Regular prices ranging from 15c to 40c. Now for 12'/2 per yard. Children's Wash Coats ���\ special showing of nobhr little coats In figure, drill and cashmere. All sample goods and selling at sample prices. Pretty embroidered and Insertion trimmed styles. In size* for children from 1 to 1 years old. From $1.25 to $2.50. Children's Blouses and Busters # Regular $1.50 for 75c. Ml odd blouses and Buster coats to be cleared. A wide assortment of materials and designs, in almost every size for children. Chiefly broken lines from our regular stock. Values to $1 Ot To clear, 75c each, A Snap in Ladies Underskirts Moreen, cotton and cambric underskirts; a varied assortment of stripes and fancy designs' li and a good mixing of plain colored moreen skirts in staple shades. Regular prices On sale at $1.50. Galateas for Camp Wear At 15c, 20c and 25c per yard. In plain colors and snipes, something that makes good wash suits and dresses, t] ��� j suitable for camps. See our full range. Lustres for Bathing Suits From 35c per yard. In black, navy, hrown, cardinal and royal. Lustre is the most adaptable for bathing *��� the water; does not hold it. Have your own suit. 36c per yard, ���jjrmjfmtmKaai ^�����is_^.wiw��y^^'Ma��MLivwi'iwwafi.Ki; <t*w ************************** ************************** This Store Merits I Your Inspection Of its Unrivalled Assortments of Choice Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, Home Furnishings, and all kindred lines. *********** I Weekday Schedule CHURCH PEOPLE DO NOT WANT FIGHT RETURNS SUES RICH SUFFRAGIST. North Yakima, June 15.���Three hundred people at the First Methodist church last night indicated that they do not want to hear the results of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight round by round announced by megaphone at the Fourth of July celebration. Dr. C. B. Gibson, pastor of the ���church, said In the course of his sermon that the announcement would be an insult to people who want to be patriotic and do not want to hear iibont tlie fight. Dr. T. E. Wobb, an old Grand Army man. made a motion that the congregation express its disapproval of the .scheme, and the vote wns practically unanimous. Dr. Gibson suggests that the committee make its announcement T>y bulletin, so that those that do not want to hear them will not have t itci.i- celebration spoiled. N'ew York, Juno 15.���Mrs. O. If. P. Belmont, Miss Inez Mllholland and other well known suffrage leat^.rs were made defendants in a suit filed In the L'nited State circuit court yesterday In behalf of A. Sitemer, a shirtwaist manufacturer. Sitemer alleges that he was driven out of business by the recent strike of shirtwaist makers and asks $50,- 000 damages of the suffragists who gave moral and financial support to the strike. He alleges that aiding the strikers amounted to conspiracy in restraint of trade under the Sherman 'Anti-Trust law and that he Is entitled to triple damages as the act ir< scribes. .Mrs. Belmont and Miss Mllholland were arrested ono night several months ago. Miss Mllholland was arrested one night after a street demonstration but was discharged. The Largest ��� "Open Stock" X in all B. C. Recent "carload" arrivals again makes our stock entirely complete. We invite you to walk through at your pleasure an3 note the tremendous assortments. Four great floors absolutely packed with the best qualities money can buy. "Quality," the best to be had for the money, is the key note in all our dealings. New arrivals in Handsome ��� V ��� _<S New Curtains and Draperies. ! This department certainly ��� merits your attention if you ���'. are thinking of refurnishing. " WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE LEES LIMITED i Successors to Lee's Furniture Emporium Phone 73 716718 Columbia St., New Westminster. *************************************************a*p Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 6:60, 6:20, 6 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50. 6:50, 7:20, ! and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. in. Return Fare: Adults, fiOc; children under 12, 86c. Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a. m, and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at K a. in., 0 a. B. ;inJ every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. ni. Sunday Fxeurslon Rates: Return fare, 50c; children, 25c, Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westminster for Vancouvet at 7:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p, ni. Freight cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 5:20. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE. City Limits Line���20 minute service from <!:15 n. m. to 11 p. m- Sunday Sorvice���Half hourly between 8 a. m. and 11 p. to. Sapperton Line���20 minute service, from 6:25 a. in. to 11:10 i>�����' Sunday Service���Half hourly between 8:30 a. in. and 11 p. ��>��� B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. ******************* t> **************>************* �� * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ��� * ��� ��� j ��� 1 ��� 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 * i i 4 ****** *********************aaa**************************"*l j The WESSEITON DIAMOND! . ��� We carry In stock an assortment of BLUE WHITE WESSELTONS. J I Prices in Rings $40 to $400. . J ��� These goods are the BEST procurable In Canada, and Is a pleas- # J ure to show same. ��� ��� HOWARD AND LONGINE WATCHES. ��� THE ��� JEWELER ��� I Chamberlin's a********************************* *** I . Ryall Foot Powder j i 25c per box. Try It. i | Ryall's Drug Store | EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS. * *********a*************************************** V and ��� ��� ��� <l .1 4\ 4] 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I !! ��� 4 TONS. ��� 4 pleas- ��� ��� ��� t ��� ER | ��� ******* I $.* sday, JUNE 16, 1910. fpORTING NEWS Governor Gillett THE DAILY NEWS. * * ��� * * * * * ******* M AND REGINAS L ]N CITV LEAGUE TODAY Expecte Up In Game ���d Runners ate rt Between Leaders Intermedin ��������������������������������� ��� .ale, lot on * ,/, ; ��"d.^eets, only $650. Onkhlrd <_ mom We and Si have for exclu **********a*****a*aa****** * i per cent cash; hetween First balance in fi and 12 Puis Ban on Big Fight t Race. ��� = nnd Wesl Endera will | f ml;, ,,,,,���. game at wm}1 The Reginas foil away feBSC,ic ��ben they Ued ,h0 * ��&B and tb" West Knd *" Jmfldent that they can go i'LthSthe me" of the East rteuer, Tori Rennle was to have Pfbiit owing to hla shoulder "���f'lt be able to officiate, aud .'Van *IU be '''">*en t0,la-v' iTXwIn. aro the teams: V'0! I Goal, Keary; point, .if COM" ut Cotton; L; third ll":* :i," "! ritieei ���;, , i Qlfford; ������ ���sidr , ,- gn [th; spare, Day. "Vnd-Coal Munn; point, Dig- Leraolnt, G Ibralth; Brel de- . ' .. n I defence, Batt- \_i defence, W. Bangster; cen- , ... third home, R. Bang- home Mills; llrst home, '-outside McPhadden; Inside, (Continued from Page Om-.) attorney ior gen- Keary Robertson; first second defence, 11. Turnbull; Ird home, Ken- ird; B, Morrl- B Cooper. Murray. L-osjc PLAYERS POSE 1 f"cp, MAN WITH CAMERA m -;.y failed to appreciate i | getting to Queens \. . ... terday evening, sev- ��� of the exevutlve will ���ion of seeing this ���ofidal i ' ire of the Westmln- j Kroue team without their fair |provided by |d within its com- . Ryall and Wells Gray md fame by a few j... : || thai Is small consola- Ithei .- ��� ��� " ������ ���' ere of the team, . ,i ������; Hon of Tom Uennie, . i . in Chilliwack, and Spare- (Latham and Longfellow faced the i.-,. Manager C. A. Welsh and Iters Thn Mahoney and Dan Mc- also Bcrewed up enough cour- |to join tbi ���' Th'' picture. readv for li Hon ln a few BASEBALL Eastern Leagj Toronto��� ��� eai fi ��� ��� it R .Chester��� ��� -. - tv tvark��� n:k e 11 n. . ii u. . 4 Coast ... League. ��� Northwestern - Ule��� r i: tie llllll. ���"" ��� Spol i i J ' I' : i Gaddy" .ml B Standing of K. II ,1 it. H. 13 14 11. ;i I 11. 11. 11 11 E. 3 3 E. 1 1 E. t 1 K. II. E. 6 1 II 13 8 11. in 1 League. K. II. E. r, 17 2 4 8 2 and Bugden; u and . II. E. 4 5 5 4 Byrnes; Clubs. Won. Lost. 28 2'} Pet. .538 iver . *ane t ������:::::: :S Garnet Today. VmU:" SP<*ane, j��u'e vs. Vancouver, Rreoreatlon .463 .461 tood I ��� p'.i tlcQ Last Night. I bad n good workout ;"��� ��' the park. Longfellow Brl ���,rform and getting Into the - """thi locals IS ��� '.i-"K l r ���������< It'll n f "In ' ' r"w n 'its '""be be , ,, ��� wa ii, I. . " ' eptlon of Sandy Cray ��� ��mere with t He does not condition as members ot the work will (nit ipe. Tom Ronnie. ' not in the game, but "1"'1' members of the team he sails sot. This here is the queerest of '"""���H from Jacksonville, our r"i'i.,i Rht ''���Us Instructed Attorney General Weld, to slop the Jeffries-Johnson light and 1 shall expect him t. do ho." Following is a part, of Govern Glllett'B letter to the eral: "Many complaints have been mad.. at this ollice by prominent citizens of the state protesting against this5 so-called light and requesting that some action bo taken by the proper authorities to stop the same. "The district attorney or Han Fran-1 cisco has informed me that he does not propose to Interfere ln the matter.' "The first session of the legislature1, | held in this statu, ln the year I860 I enacted a law making it a felony tor two persons to fight each other upon a previous engagement on a wager' for money or any other reward. This |law has been amended from rime toi time, but never so as to make prize- fighting lawful, in 1903 the legislature again amended the law relating to prizefighting. The law. as amended, did not remove the ban which the laws of this state has always placed upon prizefights, and while a sparring exhibition, under certain conditions and restrictions, is permissible, under this act a prizefight still remains ai felony. . ���**���.��� | "It ls claimed by many that the contest Boon to take place between Jeffries and Johnson la to he a prize- light, as the term Is understood lni the law, and therefore a crime under OUr statutes. "If this is true It should he pre-' vented, but if carried out, the Inter-! ested parties should be punished as aw, "I believe that you should Investigate the matter und take such legal steps as may be proper, in your judg-! ment, If warranted by the facts, In presenting the case to the court for: its decision and ask to have all In- j terested parties enjoined tending the hearing. Prizefight Not Defined. "Our supreme court has never de-' fined a prizefight, and 1 believe that an opportunity should be given it to do so. "Since the nmendment of the law, in 1899, permitting sparring exhibi-; tlons, prizefighting, under tlie guise1 of this amendment, has greatly increased, and has heen tolerated in i California until today our state ls a Mecca for prizefighters, much to our discredit. "Our people have the right to demand that prizefighting shall cease In this state, and it will lf our pres-, ent laws are enforced, especially if our courts follow the supreme courts of our sister states In dividing a prize- tight. "In my opinion a prizefight exists when there is a reward to be gained by the contest or competition, either to be won from the contestants, or: othei wise rewarded, coupled with in-' tent to inflict upon such contestants gome degree ol bodily harm. Rulings in Other States. "In Kansas the Bupreme court held; the contest must be a fight and that thi re must be an intent on the part : of the contestants to do violence and. Inflict some degrt e of bodily harm on each other, and the tight must he fori some pri.e oi reward "Other stales have made similar rill- I lngBi To show that the so-called; ���sparring exhibitions' held in this state under the auspices of the Incorporated Athletic club have not heen sparring; exhibitions hut prizefights, I need but refer to the files ol the dally newspapers. I Will call your attention to two or three of the recent ones; First. the Moran-McCarthy light. The Oakland Tribune ln its issue of April 30 j In reporting it uses this language; | -���After tbe sixteenth round had gone some fifty seconds. Moran land-; ed a blow on McCarthy's Jaw. It did not look like a heavy punch bul thej young tighter went over backwards, , his head seemingly dropping below, as I though his neck had heen injured, and us he struck the floor the soun.l Ol the Impact could he heard throughout. the pavilion.' McCarthy died. "Next the Wolgast-Nelson flghi took place on Washington's htrfhday. tit seems thai prizefighters always want to tight on Washington's birthday, Decoration day and independence das i It was reported in all the dally papers ol the slate by rounds. "1 quote from tlie San Francisco Chronicle of February 23: 'Round 13��� Nelson's lips wore puffed and his eyes and chocks were swollen. They mixed h like tigers, Wolgast having all the better of It, landing repeatedly on the body and Jaw. with Nels in lighting wildly and spitting blood. Wo1 gast literally CUt the Battler's lace ribbons, but still the Dane came for more. '"Round 89���Wolgast appeared to nut In the finishing punch; he Jabbed incessant lv at the Battler's anatomy and again the blood flowed in a stream. Wolgast almost sent Nelson to the floor, landing blow after blow on tho defenceless champion's face.'" Go Elsewhere. ���if C.ov- ��� ��� ��� i ��� ��� SURREY ' ';'7'',(" c"''- on Hiorthejroad at f200 per a bal "!' easy terms. Fifteen acres In Section 16 One-third cash; balance 6, 12 business and residential proper acre One-third . B. 5, N. It. 2 W. at $1,200 per acre, and IS months at 7 per cent. We also have large listings of ties In city. I Malins, Coulthard & Co. ��� Limited. * REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. t>*+++++***************a******aaaaaaaaaaa****aaaaa**** THE TIME OF DAY By the Realty Market Dial is that temporary lull which in all healthy movements succeeds a period of unusual activity. Those who ' e to their Job"���the Initiated, substantial investors���know is *******a******************************************** * * * * * * -FOR A- BONA- FIDE SETTLER We have six acres good land, partly improved, 3 miles from city, 1 mile from Chilliwack tram. $200 Cash Balance 1 and 2 ; Price .1,500 ��� ��� : ��� : : 1 1 11 �� * r I ' a' , - *��� ' are 'wis that this ���for the sell, md ming. ' In a The r*gr*i* lime To Buy very good reason that it is at lower prices, as a rule i I M'Uil country like Hritish Columbia, which the time when many want to than when "things are hum- is pulsating with the Strong, Vigorous Life of unexampled present and prospective railway and other development���steady and rapid advance in realty values is assured, despite any occasional temporary reaction. Those who quietly buy up .i Good Propositions now, therefore, will reap rich rewards when the buying movement is in full swing again before long. We can show you some good Investments In different lines. Hale Bros. & Kennedy Merchants Telephone Bank Building, No. 335. LIMITED. corner of Columbia and Begbie Streets. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. White, Shiles & Company Private Money to Loan on Good Improved City and District Security. -NEW fi28 Columbia St. 74<1 Columbia St. WESTMINSTER, - B. C��� . **********>****< * ************************************ < -THE- MERCHANTS' BM Of CANADA Head Office - Montreal, Que. Capital $6,000,000 Rest Funds 4,600,000 Total Assets (over) 66,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1884. This Bank has 145 Branches in Canada. A General Banking Business Transacted I SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT We give Special Attention te> Savings Bank Deposits $1.00 Starts an Account Best rates of Interest paid. No delay in Withdrawals Open Saturday Evenings from t to 9 o dock this gives everybody, working men, merchants, etc., an opportunity of cashing cheques or making deposits. _____��_������� New Westminster Branch, H. C. Adams, Mgr. Contractors and House Builders We haw a full line of tlie Best Builders Hardware in the City. Before Building: S��e Us,, a* we believe we can save you money. Also Complete. Stack oi PAINTS and OILS T. J .Trapp & Co., Ltd. X* Only Three Lots Left 12nd Street New Sub-division ��� ��� ��� Peter Peebles Columbia Street. Phone 307. June Weddin We are able tn till in your wants to the Wedding Gift line from .1.00 and up. If It fis a Wedding Ring, or an Engagement Ring, we can suit the must exacting requirements. We shall be ploused to have you call and consult us. John B. Gray Dominion WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Trust Block. Columbia St. *****aaaa************** ^^ml^^^g����i^^S���|MayJ?��,J',7 fl There ie next Fight May Promnt. ents the Dutch- ;pive ,,'.' Qleason and Rickard ro- i* fl.i,fnI ^er propositions tor tho , "1*11., Imt ��� *hlch Dear Sirs:���! am manager of Ike . ' Jeffrles band. We would Wah h"1'" '" Seul Francisco and 'lw .,, . " music for thc light be- S?il*i" iUil\ 'am! San PtanclBCO, Juno 1 "r :">.'t,ii,; ;, l .wnnl 1o call|ernor Gillett has stated he w ,i:,Ml'- rrw th. a0 ,T W�� Semlt u o handle the JeffrtesJobn. " ,i:��" Ich" li ��"r 0l,,rn! son tight in this state, thai settles us. ""���"U - li 1Ui, e I ��� shall order Wo,k stopped at once on tow ana in he p,,,yorB 5i ithe arena and take the fight else- w ������������ all can play to heat the .��������*T*^ T(,. Rickard to the As- |P ,. -.i. render any kind of JJ^at^d PreBB when Informed of the Hernia i��� l,l,1-v n'c fast kind which h0ll'll',.L ,.,i���, toda? ' . ,.:. ���>""' the thing daring the ��� governor b action today. 8��me of that soft and low Jeffries is Crestfallen '" fo pretty well too. Of. Ren Lomond. Cal., 'une 11 !-,.'][' W"��M expect vou to pay when apprised or the action of "natter 2 "' yo" c����� to take this wnor Gillett, said: "1 can't believe It. Ntfact"' wf '"��! doubtloss come to 1 do not. think that the governor wouh l]'-" aothin ,'ni,R-" Johnson would do thai alter he hud repeatedly said "'W.n, Mlp'' than to have hair thai ho would not interfere. i snail he arenn i ands scattered through continue my training until 1 receive '''I "���,',,, "" '"'Tiles is nrtl at-inn* nfflolftl lulu: n. t >\ ���:< ' ��� '''���' ' '' Must Arrange Another Data. Is some dispute abOUl where ka\] game between the Alerts ,mi, the Maple Leaf. will be pulled off it is scheduled (or Saturday after- noon, bui there is �� lacrosse match at queens park and there Is not mud, to time before the game begins. 'over, the Alerts cannot get men off in time to play before tbe lacrosse match. The Alerts wish to play on Friday night, and the mana- wlll get together to decide on "GET THE HABIT" in More- all their gors the proper time for the affair. English Cricket Results. London. June if,-Kent cricketers today heat.. Sussex by "l*i-l runs. War not wick boat Gloucester hy HO runs. FOR ONE WEEK FANCY CLOCKS AT HALF PRICE REMEMBER THIS SPECIAL IS FOU ON'K WEEK ONLY, FROM TODAY. The Fair 646 Columbia Street. Wo buy for cash and se,l for the Bame. Read ���ii-.,. "gilt, ought -JeffrleB, Gov- sound. ��������������������������������������������������� 4, * * Kaufman-Langford Fight Stopped. ��� ��� ��� * * * * * *** Sun Francisco. June 15.��� Following his instructions ln regard to the Jeffries-Johnson fight, Governor Gillett today telegrapheS to Attorney General Webb to stop the twenty- round light between Al Kaufman und Sam Langford, scheduled to take place on June 18- ������������������������������������������ Donkey Show Succeeds. London, June 15.���The CoBtermong- er's Donkey show ls an event which ts perhaps only possible In London. One hundred and forty "mokes" were on view nt this year's show at the People's Palace, a popular resort In the Fast End. Queen Alexandra's silver challenge cup, with a set of harness and sliver medal, was the chief prize competed for, being for the best, animal ln the show, and was won by a seven-years-old beast which drags a flsh and fruit cart. Lord Lonsdale and tho Countess of Sharishury also gave prizes for competition, and the awards were preesnted hy the Marchioness of Ormonde. Most of the donkeys were decorated with purple or crape In token of uatlonal mourning. This! ---*~-' <\ow Westminster, B. C. June Vi, 11)10. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ��� This is to certify that we have lost a horse Insured with the British American Live Stock Association, Ltd,, of Vancouver, B. C., and have this date received, through A. W. McLeod, their local rep- rcBentuflve, settlement In full. Dated at New Westminster, B. C, this LUh day of June, 1910. (Signed) BELL INGLES & CO. Per C. Ingles. Statistics show that there are millions of dollars Invested ln stock in British Columbia, and it Is safe to sny that in ten years three-fourths of the stock now alive will be dead and become a total loss to the owner unless Insured. BE ON THE SAFE SIDE BY INSURING YOUR HORSE NOW. ALFRED W. McLEOD "The Insurance Man" Suite 1, Curtis-Armstrong Blk. Phone 62 ii'1. !4 % i PAGE SLX. THE DAILY NEWS, I I p . ��� ,Vf *'���> |//ere's an PUNS OF DOMINION MINES DEPARTMENT ^s? rss^s 1 ' . ..��� mn) materia . EXTENDS FREE LIST. Canadian GoverT^i Makes Change |n Tariff Schedu'e- Ottawa. June 1 DOMINION LANDS RAILWAY BELT BRITISH COLUMBIA. rder-in-coun- the imported tor use i raw material the duiy is slightly ortu Mineral Deposits to Be Further Investigated-Experiment in Zinc Smelting. others The following articles are i We have a window of lonely suits. One only of each line. Made and tailored by the 20th Century People, which is a guarantee of Excellence. These are in single and double breast style. All nice patterns of imported worsteds. Prices $24 to $28 YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST $16.00 THE SUIT The work of the mines branch ol the department ol mines, of which Hon W. Templeman is minister, has been arranged for the ensuing season us follows: The fuel testing plant in Ottawa is to be operated under the direction oi i; p. Haanel, for Uie purpose of ex- while on reduced. declared duty free 1. Fuse heads ^cSon thread for use iii making ... Ddescent gas mantles. ,,-,���!,, glycerine, for refining. 3, Soya beans and bean cake used as ci ttle food and fertilizer. tubing, brass covered, for ���1 bars and bath of metal foil and use tub towel and demonstration. A \ M. J. Phillips Columbia Street The Wardrobe Clothier New Westminster, B.C 8 At Kirk's Hardware You can get Hammocks and Refrigerators, Screen Doors and Screen Windows, Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers, Sreen Wire Enamelled. Rubber Hose and Cotton Hose. Sherwin-Williarr.s Paints. "Ladies' Aid" Range. H. T. KIRK f New Arrivals in Ladies9 Blouses AND Children's Dresses A. J. BIRTCH The White House 617 Columbia Street perimentation second producer, suitable for lignite and bituminous coal ls to he installed a) the plant. The government | i bog al Allied is to be operated for a p, rio l ol about three months to di i ns rate the latest process of man i facturing air dried peat. Sevet >usabd tons will be pn duced i lng the present season. Part ol tl ... , fuel produced will be Bhlpped i for use In the peat-gas produc ei | . in| now installed, and part will ,. sold in the ni - ibot hoed for domes Ho us,.. Tl e operation of the pi at the bog, which is open to publi Inspection, Is under the direction of A. Anrep. The investigation of peat bogs Canada, to ascertain their extent and to determine the quality and quantity of peat available, will be continued I A. Anrep after the operating plant at Alfred is closed down for the sea The iron ore deposits in the vicini tj of Bathurst, N.B., will be Investigated and additional magnetic surveys mad" by Einar Llndeman. Mr. Lindeman will also visit the magnetic Band areas on the north shore of the St. Lawrence. j The iron ore deposits of the Ni'-- taux torbrook basin in Nova Scotia will be surveyed magnetically by Howells Frechette. The investigation of the copper re sources of Canada wdll be continued by Dr. A. W. G. Wilson. This sea son's work will be carried on in On-, tario and in the Marrtime provinces. Commercial processes for utilizing the sulphur contents of pyrite ores are to be investigated with the object of preparing a special bulletin on the subject. Pyrite burning is of special importance at the present time with respect both to the sulphite pulp industry and to the preparation of mineral fertilizers. This work is to be undertaken by Dr. A. VV. 0. Wilson in the autumn. The investigation of the molybdenum deposits of Canada will he continued by Dr. T. L. Walker for the purpose of completing and publishing a monograph on the subject. A special report on the building ind ornamental stones of Ontario Is to be prepared by Dr. William A Parks. This report is to be the first of a series of monography on the building materials of Canada. A second edition of tbe monograph on mica, for which there is a constant demand, is to be prepared by Hugh de Schmidt. An ore dressing plant for experimental investigation Into methods of concentrating certain iron ores, is to be installed a', the testing plant in Ottawa by G C. Mackenzie. Plants wne e explosives are manufactured and s.ored in Canada are to be visited by Joseph G. 3. Hudson. An invitation nas been issued through the home secretary of Great Britain to Capt. A P. H. Desborough, to visit Canada to consult, with tne government wltb regard to the regulation of the manufacture and storage of explosives ein.l with respect to the establishment of an explosives testing station. Officers of the division of mineral resources and statistics will visit mining districts in various parts of the Dominion for the purpose of collecting statistics j. mineral production and of securing Information of geu- era Iron in making , ound coke for electric batteries. The following articles used m manufacture are to be subject to a reduced duty: ,. Preparations made from pyroxylin and wood naptha, preferential five pet ad valorem, intermediate seven and a half per cent, general ten per cent. .ilk in siutn or spun. Imported ror ������ aking ribbons and shoe laci s, pre ��� ���, ntial rate five pei cent, Intermed- . even and a half per cent, i ener- al ten per cent. Wood bandies to make to "D Bhovel bandies, prefi renttnl rate ten | e cent, ad valorem, Intermediate twelve and a half per ci m. gi neral flfti en p< i ��� Hard rubber, for 'be making of fountain pens, preferential five per cent. ad valorem, Intermediate Beven and a half per cent, pern ral ten per cent. Chlnaware, when Imported to be mounted by manufacturers of silverware, preferential fifteen per cent, ad < i em, intermediate twi ntj pet cent, general twenty-two and on hall per cent. Ten pin blocks of wood ln rough when Imported by manufacturers, prefer! ntial five pi r cent, intermediate bi ven and a half per cent, general teu per cent. NEW TRADE TREATIES. Canada Makes Agreements With Bel gium, Italy and Netherlands. Ottawa. June 15.���The Cabinet Council has endorsed the trade agreements reached between Hon. \V. S. Fielding, acting on behalf of Canada, and the Consuls of Italy. Belgium and the Netherlands, acting for their respective countries, whereby Canadian intermediate rates on a Bpeclfle I list of items included in the Franco-Canadian trade treaty are extended to these countries in return for favored nation treatment of Canada hy them. Details of the agreement will not be made public until Friday, pending the final signature by the respective Consuls. It ls understood, however, that the new arrangement will affect only a very small percentage of Canada's total imports, and will not prejudic- ally affeet any Canadian industry. (,:i the other hand, the general public will benefit hy a slight reduction in customs taxation on some of tb" items pt import which now come in from Italy. Belgium and Holland. Last year the total imports from Italy were valued at 1757,732; from Bel- Coast Division. Surveyed agricultural Dominion Lands in the Railway Belt not reserved or withheld from entry and not j disposed of or occupied, are open tu entry under the provisions of the British Columbia Dominion Land regula. tions. In the Coast Division of the Rail-' way Belt any male person over eighteen years of age and id hei wise eligible, may obtain under entiles as homestead and pre-emption, a legal subdivision of forty acres of Bench Land. Residence is required for at least six months in each of live years. Total cultivation required to earn patent for a twenty acre homestead, ten acres cleared and six cultivated, and if the remaining twenty acres is preempted by the homesteader, an additional ten acres cleared and six cultivated either on the homestead or pre-emption,, no additional residence for the preemption. Price of preemption, five dollars per acre. pay. able in the Installments with Interest. Conditional purchase entries tnay be obtained fer twenty acres of Bi nch Land by a male ovei- eighteen and otherwise eligible nnd not holding hi mestead or pi e empl len Residence required only for si\ months during tbe fifth vear but cultivation duties increased. I'i ice ten dollars per acre, tive installments, Bench Lands in this division are lands below twentj flve hundred (2,500) feet above s> a level. Uplands aie lands above that altitude and are Bubject only to disposition by quarter sections under homestead entry or grazing base to setiieis. Flooded lands may be reserved for bac purposes or based to settlers by legal subdivisions. Entree fee for homestead, pre-emp tion and conditional purchase is ten dollars for each entry. After securing patent in connection with the land first entered for. the settler may secure another entry and so un. but not fnr more than a total of one hundred and siity acres. Entries under the British Columbia Dominion i.and Regulations, effective on the 2nd July. 1910, may on and after that date be made for lands then open to entry. Any lands withdrawn from timbei berths, as well as newly surveyed lands, will before becoming available fur entry require advertisement for thirty days. "Surveyed" Lands for the purpose of entry means legal subdivisions abutting on a surveyed line. or. in rase of Uplands, quarter sections abutting on a surveyed line For further Information apply to Hip Dominion Land Ollice. New Westminster, B. C. 1' 0 KEYE8, Secretary. THURSDAY, jUne ^ AMERICANS TO 00 Hi ,,URS High Prices Are ( to Look to Pe'ling p Canadian W Agricultural ��0 est I As a li ��� nit Of '' Nation i... ��es haveincrea ed trom ,; **\ pei cenl In dlff, . ��� , 1U0 ol -I States, say, Magazine. Acn ., r'01l ableen or twel acre is now comma and Improved lam. from $5u and $100 ai .350, Fruit land, ai nigh as .. ,.i.n,i , dlreci eii i Inflated values of ago ' 110 | laud acre to _\ ' J ml . ��� ��� I , Ills has a I In the northw, . 1 tier, ol live a, I i | been drlvi ii acre I I price and -en . . �� year 60,1 pei p They took au avei tbem. This tiai led from ti. States in on, twi is significant. \ heavier than in ' in fac, thai It di . ] of special train ~. 1 It is estimate I that 1 * farmers will, high-priced land, of t and Northw, Bl fo, priced acies nf the production of Ami , duds nut much 1L , . , sumption, and thi the Iiish of thl, is nf great ee: , [0 {if[ States. PNEUMATIC TIRES MAY SOON EE THING 01 il>77: and from Holland, Sunday. The MAIL SERVICE. Following are the hours of despatch and arrival of mails at tbe New Westminster postofflce and hour given In each ease being tbe hour of closing, which Is half ap hour, as a rule, be- for the actual despatch. All malls, Ul 688 otherwise Btated aie despatched and received daily except Only a percentage of this be affected bv the new only mails despatched gium. $1,8 $1,301 604. trade will agreement. Hon. W. S. Fielding and Hon. William Patterson are un their way to England in connection with the final deliberations of the Imperial Royal Commission respecting trade between Canada and the West Indies They will he absent from the capital about two months. Whether they will take the opportunity to begin the contemplated negotiations with Germany for a wider trade agrement than spatched bv war of Vancouver that, consummated during the last: % am Hlaine session of Parliament is still uncer tain. and received Sunday aie tie Q. N. R. south and C. P. Ii. east malls, nut including way malls, Bapperton, Fraser Mills and Coquitlam. Malls Despatched. S a.m.���Vancouver and Victoria via B. C. Electric railway. First C.P.R. east taking all points east Including Langley and district. The mail for AbboUford and district, Clayburn and district. Hunting don and district, and Matsqui are de- Another Inveni penance that < '. ��� I., i n completed i j house, lt Is ki ami by I' Mr. Wi that the i xpense I tired \chicles will be li bast sixty pe: ��� , . tire may be vriti claimed foi t1 ��� ��� ��� will ultlni i'i educe the pri automobiles ��� 11 months Mr. Westl woi king nlgbl in I day on !���< spring ide ( The u.���- a'.: I now hi lng trii -| :������ ' a B of ph.; I . .��� :, cushions en l! I I j i ��� . ated i lui : I placed under ��� . . of an automol ���:���.-��������� -., i In with great rubber time now In use i fur an auton ��� . i time Inches ten Inches loi lng up and d. ��� . . work!, creasing oi d i It i- ��� house that an \ Hei I Bteel tin Bprlngs rid, - '��� to d the rubber tin I i| The Westlnghou ��� , l up automobiles wltl the air spline THE ALASKAN. Popular Show Is Coming Here on Monday Evening. A popular attraction at the Opera house for this criming Monday evening is William P. Chilian's new edition of "The Alaskan," already seen here In its original torsi Thin Bnlen- interest relating to the mining | did musical show has been revised by and Seattle. Including all F. S. points east and south, land Hall's Prairie, Fernridge and Hazelmere, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. All Surrey mails are recclred from CloTordale, except Ball's Prairie, Hazelmere and Fernridge. which arrive on the Port Oulchon train on Tuesdays, Thursdays, nnd Saturdays. 11:00 a.m.���Vancouver, Victoria and Central Park, via B. C. Eleotric rail- Morgan Builds Hos: U Paris, June M V e| American pbllanl i . in Paris and - ��**n '1 Fiend, towns. J Pie, has built an Isolated I os| les-Balns for lung disease*. He even wddened tbe boulevard ': sick folks mar have mer.' I stroll about llis friend ami parol Charles Lamar, als , has | trlhuted to this hospital, likewise Rutherford Stuyvesant. U �� known that Mrs William K - ] bill owns a hospitn In Paris she entertains the Bii k folk """��� ' sic from the grand opera w l roast duck from the Tour DAO two very clever comedlai e"" .%:i, nuci cumruia ll :- as'Carroll and Ous Wrlnbei solv es Or ir, eon en of five months ln Chicago, many of tho orlj Inal i u industry, including a record of ne and lecent. developments, and dat I to character of ores and products. prices, markets, and demand for various mineral products. F. W. Harbord, London, Eng., Is to investigate and report on recently in- Ivented processes In Europe toi the 'production of spelter and zinc oxide, Experts are to be engaged to Investigate and experiment for the purpose 'of attempting to develop a process or processes for the utilization ol the Zinc oies of Canada In the production Oi zinc an.l zinc products in Canada. A special expeit Is to be engaged | to Investigate metallurgical problems economic importance. Tho plant of group of well or the school of mines at Kingston been placed at the service of mines branch for this purpose. lias tlie DECLARES CAN'T LIVE ON .1,500 A MONTH San Francisco, June 15.���"I cannot possibly live on $1,500 a month, your honor," said Mrs. 10. VV. Benedict, wife of the late Edward J. Benedict, who die I recently at the Fairmont hotel, in the superior court this morning. "Why, my automobile costs $450 a month," she added. Following Ihe death of Benedict his father brought suit to procure the estate valued at $1,000,000, and has been endeavoring to prevent Mrs. Benedict from obtaining possession of It. Pending the trial, Ihe wddow was given $1,500 monthly. Today she asked that this be raised to $. ,500 nnd tho court took the matter under advisement. Summerland's Fruit Crop. Summerland, June 15.���Ben Hoy, as-1 a'ai^pf horticnlturlst, anil .1. L. Berk- ley, of the Okanagan Fruit union, were in the district for four days, go- ,11,, i,,er itie vai ious orchards and studying the prospects of the crop. The approximate estimate at which they arrived is that there wlll be ln all probability sufficient fruit to fill about one hundred cars, ma do up ss follows: Apricots, 2000 crates; plum, and prunes, 2000 crates: apples, 15,- 000 boxes; peaches, I'di.OOO boxes; cherries, 500 crates. Belleville Old Boys Reunion. A reunion of the Old Boyi of of Qulnte district Hlchnrtl r . who thern- have parts suited to their hum- this new offering. The piece here . rter a pin nomenal run ind while numhe, h have in en , etalned, many new an l noi ��� l Interpolations hav be n Introduced. Amongsl the latter la the now fan ous "Snowballing" number. In which the "Glrly" chorus throws snow. ball, at the audience, while the i i : len, e pells then, back. It la ve, y Inti :��� itlng while it lasts, bul n i one enjoys the clever conceit more than Mr., Mrs. and Miss Audience, The ehaved, genuine Alaskan dops are still ,-, prominent feature, While the weiid dance of the "Totem Poles," the wonderfully realistic snow siurm scene, and tin prismatic and electrical effects a to form an entirely "somewhal ent" departure In latter dar Bandmaster Wants Balm. N'ew Vork, June ib,���Francisco Kane,ill la, a bandmaster, has sue] the Rooseveli reception committee for $50,000. alleging the committee engaged his hand to play on the Commit! >e boat and later engaged a different or- genizatlon, Officials of the committee declare the stilt is ridiculous. They propose to light it. Revelstoke Ass'ssment. Revelstoke, June 15.���City Assessor C. M. Feld submitted the assessment roll for the year 1010 last night at the city council meeting. The roll showed a total land assessment, of $052,255 and Improvements $1,088,466. From the land assessment must he deducted the sum of $38,810 for exemptions and from the Improvements, $08,- 000, leaving n real assessment value for land of .0111,445 nnd for improvements $1,020,400. Taking the figures of last year the increase in land assessment ls $266,163 and for improvements $111,220. Belleville and Bay Is to be held July 22 to 27, this year'comedy. The ent at Belleville, Ontario. Special "rail- ' ���-������������ w"l be brought way rates are in effect on many lines. and arrangements have been made on a large scale for hospitable entertainment for the home-comers. Among those ln charge of the reunion are: Sir Mackenzie Bowell, K.C.M.C.. ex- Premler of Canada; E, O. Porter, K. ;C, M.P.; W. B, Noithrup. K.C, M.P.: jJ. W. Johnson, M.P.P.; Mayor March, and I). V. Sinclair, Esq. Thc secretary is Lieut.-Cot. W. N. Ponton, who Invites correspondence from any old Hastings citizens who have been transplanted to this city. ere In'ac, besides the principal comedians, Carroll and Weinberg, the large company consists of Detmar Poppen, Leo Keii- Al Rauh, Sidney Algiers, Jus. la Alice Keen. Etta Lockhart, Scott, and an exceptionally large chorus. dall S toner, Marcel] PRIESTS ASSESSED Baby Foods Kill, Says Physician. St. Louis, Mo.. June 11.���Patent baby foods cause nine out of Een deaths of Infants ln summer, declared Dr. L. P. Itoyster, Norfolk, Va., before the American Medlcan association. "Mothers," he said, "don't realize that fresh air Is the best medicine for the little ones." Dr. W. A. Evans, of Chicago, declared that hot school rooms cause immorality among children. Now York, June 15.���Archbishop 'Farley was ordained forty years ago today, and as an anniversary gifi the ] priests of the Archdiocese of New [York have pledged themselves to raise the debt of St. Patrick's cathedral within three months, so that, lt 1 may be consecrated In September at the close of the Kuchnrlstlc congress in Canada. Every priest in tho arch- Malls Received. R:Jo a.m.���Vancouver nnd Victoria Including F. S. matter, and also (except Tuesday) via B. C, Electric railway. 9:00 to 10:00 a.m.-Strawberry Hill, by cornier i Tuesday and Ft Iday). ���y. 16 a.m. Vancouver and Victoria, via 0. N. R. 8:30 a m. C. P. It. east (flrsl train, Sapperton, Fraser Mills and Coquitlam. 12:00 p.m.- O. P, K. east. i 00 p.m.���Vancouver, Central Pari and Praser Arm. L:30 p.in.��� Fast Burnaby by courier. 2:20 p.m.���Burquitlam, by courier. 3:15 p.m.���Blaine nnd Seattle, in eluding all F. S. points. 7:00 p.m.���Revelstoke local and C, P. It. Intermediate points, way. '��any| 1:30 p.m.���Strawberry Hill, Tim- (gO berland and South Westminster, by differ- courier (Tuesday ami Friday). ���""sieal i 1;30 p.m.���Ladner nnd down liver ��� ��� ���������:��� i produc. rointH Bagt Burnaby, Queensboro and ' Burf|,,ltlam. by courier. 2:30 p.m.���Vancouver and Piper Siding, Tin O, N. R. north. .'i p.m.���dloverdale, Nlcomekl, and Port Kells, dally, Clayton on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Tynehead on Tuesday and Friday; Bon Accord, Tuesday and Friday. 4:00 p.m.���Vancouver and Bin nahy Lake, via B. C. Electric railway. Saturday nn extra mall Is despatched to Victoria via Vancouver at thlR hour. Blaine and Seattle, Including all D, S. points, east and south, via the G. N. R. "Flyer." I JAPAN TO RENOUNCE AMERICAN T \ Washington. June 11.-Tlie W ese government, according ' i en, program, on Friday "ill tbe existing treat} with States. The act of the Jai of hostnity, hut Is nnn f m ** thai governmenl to revise ��' Up to date its whole fabri treaties. The present trentj w I n1 bv Secretary Ore, Cleveland administration time the status of Japan in > relations had heen thai ol B barous country. I hi Befoi Starr Rises to Explain , Xew York. June M FrfJ* .. Starr, professor of anthropol win' 1" would �� jungle" University of Chicsgo, I hat Theodore Rooseveli return from the Afrlcsn hts I1''1 ignw" today explains why tlons were wrong. He Bays- did not penetrate the porUOT rlen th. t items st Orst annou would visit. Had he done so hnve encountered I1 )(| swamps thnt would have �� Professor Starr says. R00!l 1 of need i he* n-1 $500 TO $5,000 ADVANCES THEOhv APPENDICITIS IS IZ'^ p������;;s Big Drygoods Houses Amalgamate. Toronto, Juno 15.���The Thomas Murray company, Ltd., and the John Mukay company have just completed prop'" ileitis is con ;i-l A London. June 15- P willing lo the Lancet theory that append He says: st be" ������ir the disease Is tlM~*innuonpe , to the effect of microblei,,._., diocese has been assessed from $501) a deal whereby these two big dry- to .5,000 or more, according to the goods and house furnishing firms wlll size and Income of his parish. Tho I ho amalgamated wltl, a capital of laymen will form a general committee $3,000,000. They will open n high fo assist the clergy In the mdcrtaV- class departmental store on Yo:ige !"����� street. micro-organism m II ditIons be i Individual.' .liliom be conveyed from ' 1 nil.. fret' ' Dr. Hood dwells on^ %t *' ber of enses and point* 0�� in recent years the t.H h���R changed, being "" virulent than formerly. ie of i" . mon pin ���I, "'" t,,uRS^Y. jUNE 16, 1910. j "��� '.':ais i ��� tl 1 j J TF.;*1 . ..��� ;. ' r in plHil w . ��� ���' 1 i, ' in n [��d ai In ital t i : ,; *''������' po��� . liillO.l r. Donald Wl propound*J a is cont��8|M ,e, as'!' Ic inflnoi"'0 THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. T7..tcrtrook Milling Company, ^ Eburne, B. C. FLOUR! FLOUR *~ HUNGARIAN Jl Iff, C01D, HUM, UI ALASKA TRIP 1EWEL $6.50 per bbl. $6.75 per bbl. HU IMPERIAL TERMINAL .5.25 per Bbl. HINDOO FLOUR $4.50 per Bbl- SITUATION BECOMES (MICAl lfi TURKEY UcQuame NT 6TREET. &Co, FLOUR ANU PEED MERCHANTS New Westminster. Telephone S33 George E. Corey Tells of His Fine Statesmanship Will Seventeen Days of Peril Needed to Steer Clear Dangerous Journey. * |\var on Large Scale> 'YOU NEEDN'T COME AROUND" to our offlce every time you need a ton of coal���any of our drivers wlll In. glad to take your order. Then, too, a postal will bring about the same result���good coal In your cellar at short notice. Also, our phone lg li> good order, and their numbers are 15 and 16. Coal procured bere Is crack a- jack coal, however secured. GILLEY BROS., Ltd. -&}EH____>___\ **************************** **************** ir5!$i fittings! SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOOD- V/ORK1NG���DESIGNS AND ESTI MATES SUPPLIED |[W WESTMINSTER WOODWORKING COMPANV J. BROOKES, Proprietor V0RK&���Corner Eleventh and Carllns. PHONE 473 4*************** . ************************* B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. Maoofi Cturera and Dealers ln All Kinds of LUMEBR. LATH, TURNED WORK, SHINGLES. SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH. FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Ttlephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 Beattli . June 15.���Crossing Lak, Le ���;i1^'-' on sole Lee through which the hl��*" broke, forced to awai, i un , ,wn '" ^1 the ice fre, se ti wed on a barge down the river, transterre I to little steamboats with Insufficient food and warmth, delayed frequentlj by ire Jams, George E, Corey, ol Seattle representing W. T. Isted, ol this city, on Koine Insurance matters in Alaska! had a series of unpleasanl experiences on a trip from Seattle to Dawson which t onsumed seventeen days. Tbe hardships of the trip were caused by the fact that Corey took the worst possible time of the Beason to make the Journey, ln order that he might go down the Xuijon river with the flrsl Ice. lie will proceed to Fairbanks, st. Michael and thence to Seattle, He lefl Seattle May r, on the Dolphin and wenl dlrecl to Bkagway and by the White Pass & Yukon rain oad to White Horse. He lefl this town May in on a barge In ti w of a ga, o- line launch and reached the upper '���ml of Lake Le Barge the same night. in describing his trip over the ice, Corey says: "Start! d over the ice in a sleigh with eight others and 1,200 pounds of age. About 8:30 the horse broke through, but was hauled out in a few minutes, We waited on solid ice for an hour or so until the sun got low and the Ice stiffened a bit. It is thirty-three miles down the lake, but on account of bad places and large cracks, we had to po hack and fill across the lake sometlmos the entire four miles. We travelled nearly fifty miles tn reach the end of the lake.'" A steamboat was boarded at Thirty- mile river, but a delay of five days waiting for an ice jam to break, was necessary befoie they started on May 17. Another Jam delayed them eighteen hours at Five Finder Rapids, while jams at Hell Gate ancl Yukon Crossing kept them hack. In speaking of the boat Corey says: "She Is small with poor accommodations, one little room for three, and very little food. It we had not man- aged to pet a piece of moose at Hoot- alinpna and a few other stores we would have run out of grub." Corey states that the St. Michael. with eighty passengers for the Iditar- od, left Dowsan May 2-1 at 9 a.m. direct for the new gold dtggin. s. "The people bere seem to think the strike is all right, them have Be of Constantinople, June la.���All cx- perlenced observers In Turkey regard the present situation as the most critical thai has arisen since the deposition of Abdul Hamid. It will require all the statesmanship the government can muster to steer clear of war on a far larger scale than the Albanian outbreak, and the Internal administration presents difficulties enough without any foreign complications. Above all, trouble Is sure to result, from compulsion applied to any of the races now owing allegiance to ithe Sultan. I 1' is difficult to see how the conferences of the powers on the Cretan situation can evolve a permanent settle- mem, especially as the curtailment of Turkish authority In tbe island will cause sm di resentment in Asia Minor that violence is sure to result against the Christians. Moreover, Turkey generally is far belter able to give an account of Itself than under Abdul Harold's rule, and if war should break out, only a big European army could keep the Turkish forces out of Athena. Even the Albanian troubles would subside in that national crisis, for the Albanian Moslems would rally to what they would consider a holy war against the Greeks. All around the administrative circle the Young Turks are on their trial, and the Cretan question is an important part of the test. If they show themselves nationally stronger than Abdul Hamid, they will continue in power, lf not, by the sword alone can the destiny of Turkey be worked out. Must Conquer Prejudices. Above all, tbe ruling Osmanll caste of Turks will have to conquer their prejudices and accept a great equality with other races, including Christians, or they will have to try to maintain by force their position as a military aristocracy. There are about 6,000,- 0U0 of the Osmanll, and their task, it they choose to rule by force, will be to dominate 14,000,000 Arabs, 4,000,- 000 Greeks, 11,000,000 Armenians, and a variegated assortment of small Macedonian nationalities. So far the Young Turks have proceeded towards equalization among the races. But many critics see a danger of their trying to direct that equalization into complete Ottomaniz- ing of the others. If that is tlie aim, the explosion will surely come, for neither Greeks, Arabs nor Albanians Hotel Butter Annex Fourth Avenue and Marion Street SEATTLE RATES: Room $1 per day up. Room and board $2.50 per day up. Room with bath $2.50 per day up. Room with bath and board $4 per day. All outside rooms, with hot and cold water, steam heat, long distance telephone. 'Bus meets all trains and boats The Daily News will be kept on file ln our reading room. OAKLETON CU1/RMBT Wr- WATER NOTICE. he writes. "A number of will abandon their national customs received letters from land dress t^to become out-and-out friends and relatives telling them of good strikes." WOMAN PROMISED TO ENRICH MANY Paris. June 15.���A strange a member of the chamber, a doctor. and a Parisian masseur who are alleged to bave Induced an eccentilc old I nation Turks, in spite of the example of many prominent leaders, including Hahmud 1 Shefket Pasna, now minister ot war, 1 who has Arab blood in his veins. So, IN WILL! to harmonize the conflicting elements, ! time and tact are necessary and corn- story of pulsion must be avoided. Germany to Back Turkey. And in event of war, what European would be at the back of Tur- IJust a Few Left ol West End View Lots !n Lot 10, Sub. Block 12, between 8th and 10th Avenues, to the east of 18th Street. Price $350, one quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and ls months. These lots are close to the new cut off, and you will be wise if you step in now and secure them. Two Good Buys ?nice lots on Hamilton St.. all cleared, ��>xl50. priCe $800 each cash, or $1000 on terms. woman named Dumont, to make a will in their favor, is at present being investigated at Nice. Mine. Dumont, Who was the widow of a shop proprietor in Paris, was supposed to bo worth 250,000 francs. She possesses property in Paris and the provinces and spent tlie winter season in her % ilia at Cap ���Y Ail. She had a mania for changing her servants, whom she invariably promised to remember in her will, liisually she made a will every six months. One man who enjoyed the woman's confidence for some time and was made to believe that he would be her heir, hanged himself ln despair when Mme. Dumont gave him his conge. key? The answer supplied by prominent men here is���Germany. News from London states that the Kaiser sees no cloud on tbe international horizon, and his conferences in London with Hritish statesmen are likely to result in an understanding between Germany, England and Russia in regard to Persia. Rut Germany has ambitions also in Turkey. Well-informed men here believe the growing German fleet is not intended as a menace to the British coast, but as a support to German schemes, and the great outlet for German energy abroad at the present time Is in Turkey. Germany cannot keep that outlet open without a fleet. From the memory of how England The police took action In the matter broke the power of Franco in the Leon receiving an anonymous letter, ao-jvant by a sustained naval demonstra- cordlng to which Mme. Dumont was : tion between 1S30 and 1S40 Germany compelled by several persons to make has learned the lesson of the lmport- a will in their favor. Those who have anee of giving evidences of naval benefited by the will declare that might there ls no justification for the charge lodged at Nice. MAIL ROUTE MAY uOST .5,000 AND JAIL TERM Lot 7 on 11th St., Block 19, Sub. price $750 on terms. block 7. Maple Ridge 120 ncres of good land, close to Mission City JTJce is $35 per acre. $1000 cash handles Balance on very easy terms. ritish Canadian Securities Company, Limited T. R. PEARSON, Manager. Office: The Dominion Trust Alton, ill., June 15.���Charles W. Freeman, a young travelling salesman, is in a tight place as a result of having applied for a mall route in the Yellowstone park. While out west, a year ago, Freeman made application to the post ollice department for the position. Since that tune he has taken a travelling position word came to him that he'had been awarded the mail route and that he was to begin work on July 1. Freeman wired he could not accept and the officials wired back that he would have lo do il or forfeit a bond Of $5,000 and spend twelve months in jail. They refused to excuse him. He has appealed to Congressman \V. A. ltodeiiherg of this district to try to get relief for him. In the mean- time he will have to resign Ids posi-] tion and start west to pack tho mail over a lonely route in the Yellowstone, ,|gladys aoki not to divorce jap HUSBAND i-t-n:-- Individ \ the grej % s out tlia " ,. of i'"1 (1" in IK'll in o�� A ��esg IllllS iHei esale w "holeaal will ho IE lnery for Kamloops. w'ne and spirit busl- on "l'ened in Kamloops a Bltnliar ''���' ?'Hrlon- Mr. O'Brien win ,,"*l,10sa t" Vernon. The of jj] ,(1 carried on under lhe ' J- O'Brien & Co., to dis- Carson, Nev., June 15.���Mrs. Gladys Emery Aokl, daughter of Archdeacon 11 Emery, of the Episcopal church In ]California, who married Gunjiro Aoki, a Japanese servant working at her home, is today quoted in nn interview to the oftect that she would withdraw her suit for divorce. The young woman, whose marriage ���ssse to the Japanese caused a sensation ��� ��������� I about a year ago, recently came to ittngulBh it from the Vernon com ern. Nevada nml instituted preliminary pro- There will be no store, merely bonded | ceeatngs for divorce. warehouses and an office,, The couple were married ln Seattle waiei i '. .. rv It��� 1 there a child was born them, he located In the gJJ'JJJ, gj hoen here for about a week and and during that time has been a constant visitor with his wife and child. So there ls further danger and difficulty for the Young Turks in the Jealousy between England and Germany. If the kaiser's protestations of pacific ideals mean that he has taken up 1 Kins Edward's mantle as the inter- national peacemaker, he has Important and urgent work at hand right here ln this Turkish crisis. Would Lose Gloom. With the united support of England and Germany, unhampered by mutual suspicions, the outlook for Turkey would lose much of its present gloom. As to the Albanian disturbances, they have unwholesome points of resemblance to the beginnings of tho I local strain that led to the Russo- Turklsh war. Hakki Pasha, the Grand Vizier, insists the troubles nre quite local an l foreign intrigue has nothing to do with them. But as tn the case of the disastrous rising of 1875, the present disorders had their origin in \ a question of taxes. In that former Herzegovian revolt over the tithe Austria was pulling the wires behind the scenes and today- there is stimulus for the Albanian re- hellion in the fact that Austrian Interests largely hinge on the weakening of Turkish authority. Some competent observers suspect Austria of inspiring trouble so that later she may receive a mandate from the powers���none of whom wish to step Into these thorny parts themselves��� to restore order. After that there would be the hope of absorbing Albania as Bosnia and Herzegovina were absorbed. These are the notions that prompt the Young Turks to clo their repressive work vigorously ln Albania. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V. of the "Water Act, 1909," to obtain a license ln the New Westminster Division of New Westminster District, (al The name of Company, Vancouver Power Company, Limited. The head ollice at the Glty of Vancouver, British Columbia. The capital, J2.500,- 000, divided Into 2,500,000 shares of $1.00 each, all fully paid up; ib) The name of the lake, stream or source, unnamed stream running through section 29, block 5, north range 2, west, thence in a northwesterly direction flowing into the Fraser river; (c) The point of diversion, 2,300 feet in a southeasterly direction from the southeast corner of section 19, block 5, north range 2, west; Id) The quan tity of water applied for, .166 cubic feet per second; (e) The character of the proposed works, a small dam and pipe line; (f) The premises on which the water is to be used, two (2), three (3) and four (4), group two (2), New Westminster District; (g) The purpose for which the water is to be used, domestic; ih) If for Irrigation describe the land intended to be irrigated, giving acreage, no; 11) If the water is to be used for power or mining purposes describe tbe place where the water Is to be returned to some natural channel, and the difference In altitude between point of diversion and point of return, no; (j) Area of Crown land intended to be occupied by the proposed works, none; (ki This notice was posted on the 2nd day of June, 1910, and application will be made to the commissioner on the 13th day of July 1910; 0) Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are likely to be affected by the proposed works, either above or below the outlet, none; (m) The part of the Memorandum of Association of the company which authorizes the proposed application and works reads as follows; "(3) The objects for which the company is established and to which objects the Company are restricted are the acquisition of water and water power by records of unrecorded water or by the purchase ot water records or water privileges for, (g) Rendering water and water power available for use. application and distribution by erecting dams. Increasing the head of water in any existing body of water, or extending the area thereof, diverting the waters of any stream, pond or lake into any other channel or channels, laying or erecting any line or flume, pipe or wire, constructing any race-way, reservoir, aqueduct weir, wheel, building, or other erection or work which may be required in connection with the improvement and use of the said water and water power or by altering, renewing, extending, Improving, repairing, or maintaining any such works or any part thereof." (n) The Company applies for a license to store water. The place of the proposed reservoir for storing the said water ls section twenty-nine '29), block flve (5), north range two (2) west; (o) The means by which it is proposed to store the water, by dam; (p) The area of the reservoir site or sites at each foot in depth above the outlet, the depth above the outlet will approximately average about six or seven feet; (q) How it ls proposed to acquire the land necessary for the purpose, by purchase, or if necessary by expropriation; tr) Approximately the number of acre feet intended to be impounded, 20,000 square feet. VANCOUVER POWER CO., LTD. R. H. Sperling, General Manager. Vancouver, B. C. Railway Time Tables B- C. E. K. Westminster Branch. W.tk Day Scneoule. Cars leave Vancuuver for New Westminster at 5:50, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a_m., and every half hour thereafter until li:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:60, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:00 v.m. Sunday Schedule. Car* leave Vancouver Ior New Westminster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Gars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 2:00 a.m.. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at 8 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Westminster at 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. Grsat Northern Railway. .m. Lv. N. W. 11 a.m.; ar. Seattle 3:55 .m. Lv. N. W. 4:30 p.m.; ar. Seattle 9:40 9~. Lv. N. W. 12:27 a.m.; ar. Seattle 7:15 a.m. Lv. Seattle 8:05 a.m.; ar. N. W. 2:55 p.m. Lv. Seattle 4:35 p.m.; ar. N. W. 9:30 p.m. Lt. Seattle 11:45 p.m.; ar. N.W. 6:20 a.m. Lv. Seattle 12:25 p.m.; ar. N.W. 6:29 p.m. G. N. R.���Port Guichon. Leaves New Westminster daily, except Sunday, from water front freight shed 3:30 p.m. and from bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m.; arrives at Port Guichon 6:30 p.m. Leaves Port Guichon 7:00 a.m. daily, except Sunday, arrives at New I Westminster bridge passenger station 9:20 a.m., water front freight shed 19:30 a.m. G. N. R.���Sumas Branch. Leaves Sumas 6:00 a.m.. arrives bridge passenger station 9:20 a.m., water front freight shed 9.30 a.m., daily except Sunday. Leaves New Westminster water front freight shed at 3:30 p.m., bridge passenger station 3:50 p.m., arrives Sumas 8:00 "p.m. dally except Sunday. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER and other which will yard. It ls understood that manager of the Revelstoke Wine Spirit Co., wlll join the new concern. Notice to Paving Contractors: Tenders for Paving Second Street The Corporation invites tenders from Street Paving Companies for the grading, street paving, laying of con crete sidewalks, boulevardtng and construction of storm water sewers for Second street from Clinton place to Sixtli avenue. Paving companies will be required to state term of years they will guarantee their paving and the percentage of money the Corporation can retain during the period of guarantee, also the steepest grade they calculate their pavement ls safe for horse traffic. Plans, profiles, specifications and further information can be obtained from J. W. B. Blackman, City Engineer, City Hall. Tenders will be received up to 5 p m. on the 20th June, 1910, by the undersigned. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall. New Westminster, B. C, June 4, 1910. "Lucky" Baldwins Estate. Los Angeles, Cal., June 15.���The official enquiry Into the estate of E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, just filed in the probate court, fixes $10,931,910 as its total value. Emigrants Are Under Watchful Eye. London, June 15.���In the house of commons today Sidney Buxton, president of the board of trade, stated that complaints had reached him from third class passengers on some steamers going to Canada, and each case had been or was being Investigated. Great care was taken, he said, to see that statutory regulations regarding food and accommodation were being complied with. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN HOME- 8TEAD REGULATIONS. Any available Dominion Lands wltb- in the railway belt in British Columbia, may ke houeeteaded 'by any person who is the sole bead of a family jor any male over 18 years of age, to ithe extent ot oroniuarter section ot '160 acres, more or less. j Entry must be made personally at ithe local land offlce for *he district iin which the land fc situate. Entry jby ptoxy may, however, be made on [certain conditions by the lather, j mother, son. daughter, brother or Bister ot an intending homesteader. i The homesteader is required to per- i term the conditio^ connected therewith under one ot the following plans: i (1) At least six months' residence lopon and cultivation of the land oa 'each year for three years. I (2) If the father ( or mother, if tne | father ls decased), of the homesteader ! resides upon a farm in the vicinity ot 'the land entered for, the requirements las to residence may ba satisfied by ieuch person residing with the lather or mother. (3) lf the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land ownea by him in the vicinity of hts homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice In writing should be given to the commissioner of Dominion lands at Ottawa ot lntentlpn to apply for patent. Coal.���Coal mining rights mayt be leased for a period of twenty-ona years at an annual reptal of.Jl p<?r acre. Not more than 256d nerds Bhall be leased to one Individual or company. A royalty at the rate ot five cents per ton shall be collected on the merchantable chai mined. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. Nil.���Unauthorized publication ot this advertisement will not be pau* I i f. ,; ,, ��� iy.:ti- -;. . v.y,,. ���* : 8' c * * Vt ' {,i|,;; '���:' r"|f" ii PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, jUne Something New in Floor Wax i* . ��� The easiest way to finish a floor is to saturate a soft cloth with Columbus Liquid Wax and apply lightly to thc floor, let it dry for about fifteen minutes, f, if and bring to a , i polish by light ^ ' ' rubbing with a ]/,< -i '' soft cloth. No brush to push ���no work ��� no backache. Resists hcel-n arks, scratching, and water will not turn it white. Goes farther and lasts longer than any paste wax. Try it! Be sure to ask for the genuine 16r 191Q Itreve Welcher, of Coquitlam, spent , Rev, J. S. Henderson officiated at yesterday in the city. tlie marriage of Adolphus Blggar and .Miss Jane Qulble, both of Surrey, at See the new Camp, and Veranda s, Andrews manse yesterday after-, Furniture at Fales, Aynes street. *��� I KOon. The bride was attended by Mrs. ! Austen Stephens, while Albert Big- gar acted as best man. The bridal I couple left for the south on the after- For a pleasant cool drink, try the | noon train, intending to spend the Ice Cream Sodas at The Royal Cafe. ** honeymoon in Belllngham and Seattle. Women's COTTON HOSE With Natural Wool and Balbriggan Soles Mrs. D. A. Shiles will not receive again until further notice. n :��� bh The hoard of trade will hold it ular monthly meeting tonight. reg WaZ The Easiest Applicfl Floor Finish Sold by Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. We have a number of fine residences for sale on easy terms. Come in and see me. S. Fader. ** Captain Thomas, proprietor of The Vancouver Sunday Mail, was a visi tor in the city yesterday. For Bamboo Shades see Fales. ** James Watson, a member of the I city tire department, yesterday took as his bride Miss Lizzie Marion bu- I puio. of this city, tlie wedding cere- I mony taking place at St. Andrew:- I manse in the presence of a number i of invited friends. Rev, J. s. I let: (ietson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. I. I'. Hand attended the bridal couple The honeymoon is being spent in Vic torla. of the license Customers who have used these hose are usually satisfied with their purchase. Womei coming acquainted with the advantages of wearing a cotton stocking withoul the ordlna sole. Natural wool or natural balbriggan soles are much easier on the feet. Natural Wool Soles, black cotton, Hermsdorf dyed���a secure guarantee of fast coloi .i, inches, per pair.35c: 3 pair for $1.00. Balbriggan Soles. Fast black cotton with pure unbleached cotton sules; sizes s'^ tn | pair, 25c and 35c. ��� cotton ��� to i BOYS' BUSTER SUITS Captain Wooster returned to the At a Bhort session city yesterday after a couple of days' commissioners last evening the visit with liis sister at Cloverdale. : censes of three hotels were transferred at the request of Mie holders. The Bohemian Cafe will in tutuie The Central hotel license was trans- $1.25 Each White duck suit with navy and white sailor navy and white sniped duel. Made with belts l to s years ol - e io Clear. collars ami cuffs; also In faun Btrlpi md h ather buckles, pants to match, A big range to clear, at, each. $1.25. The Westminster Modern Business School be open all night. Special arrange ments for private parties. If every young man and young Woman fully realized tlie advantages of pursuing a course at this institution and then the opportunities offered for profitable and congenial employment, he or she would not hesitate in The Hassam Paving company yesterday started work on the south side of Columbia street at the end of Mc- Xeeley street. ferred from 11. C. Gordon to W. 1' ** Curran, the Lytton from F, J. John son to A. McLeod and the Colonial from M. F. Insley to Charles Schwann Xo other business came befoie the meeting. Awnings- street. -Al kinds at Fales, Agnes * * A meeting of the Philanthea club will he held at the residence of Miss TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS selecting this School as an avenue I Kvelyn Cunningham. Fifth street, at for advancement. We give the same \ half past seven o'clock this evening, conscientious attention to placing our when a suggestion that the club fur- students into positions as we do to instruction. Satisfied students are our best advertisement. A. L. BOUCK, 610 Columbia St. Principal. nish a room in the Royal Columbian hospital will be discussed. For spring plants or cut flowers, phone Davies' Greenhouse. R20S. ���* At Holy Trinity church, Vancouver, yesterday, Edwin Keary Ik-Beck and Miss May Forrester were united in matrimony, several Xew Westminster people being present at the ceremony, including Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Keary, Parnell Keary, Mr. and Mrs. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. Coley Matheson, A. B. Rand and others. Mr. DeBeck ls a son of W. DeBeck. and nephew of li. L. De-; Beck, formerly a well known merchant of this city. Special showing buttons. Laundered of lawn ' i.inene" collars and cuffs. $1.��0 Each. and vesting shirt waists. Nicely fucked fronts. Al Made with coal , ,., , White Brilliantine and Vestings 20c to 35c. Btripes and patterns In materials A splendid assortment of nit t thai are most satisfactory for wear. They wash nlcel) mercerized appearance; 30 Inches wide, Per paid 20, , k. eplng their 25, 30 and 35c. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER case. Gold Watches for Ladies from .12-/5 np. Silver Watches, 16.00. Silver Watches, |7.50 up. Agent for Waltham and Klgin Watches. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery Throe water applications, totalling At the regular monthly meeting of to 100 cubic feet per second, were ', Post Xo. 4. Native Sons of B. |\, I made yesterday by the Green Lake : this evening, delegates to the meeting I'Mining and Milling Company, Ltd. | of the grand post will he elected. Af- Fifty feet is applied for on Brandy i ter the business is concluded a social Wine creek, the water to be used J time will be spent, the diversions in- to operate a power station: thirty | eluding whist, and other card games. feet from Fitzsimnions creek for the Ecru Brilliantine Similar in appearance to pen gee silk, have a nice mercerized finish and shown in spots, Stripes and narrow and wide fancy stripes, Per yard, 20 to 35c. New Patent Leathti and Elastic Belts The newest ing Bl own In w ������ :,i tow genuine , I 1 and fancy elasi Ic bell of the elastli leather fronl trim- med with g and contrast! leather. A . , ��� _r Is now ready. Each 55c to $2.50. gents' open face gents' open and The proper place to dine is at the Bohemian Cafe, Depot Hotel block. The best of everything. ** same purpose, and twenty feet from London creek to develop power to drive a mining and milling plant. The applications will be heard by the min- | ing recorder on July 21. The speakers at the temperance rally on Sunday evening in the opera house will be Mrs. Spofford, of Victoria, provincial president of the W.C. I T. V.. and Rev. W. S. McKiDlev, of. Bill to Abolish Jewish Pale is Strong FEELING IS CHANGED. The Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. FL Depot 25c ��� Merchants Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE GIVE L'S A TRIAL STORAGE HERBERT P. VIDAL Market Square PHONE 475. this city. The Mackness Bros, have | promised to sing and the meeting will I open with a special song service. Spring is here���how ahout those I plants for the gardfen? Tidy, the i Florist, can suit you to a T in anything in that line. **' ly Supported. St. Petersburg. June la.���The bi'.! providing for tbe abolition of the Jewish pale, which has been introduced in the Duma, has no chance of enactment. Its introduction, however, is of importance as it shows the strength of the element which favors H. P. Hume, one of the painters gvlng the Jews t he right of ' on the Xew Westminster bridge. '��� missel his footing while at work yes- ��� terday and fell about twenty feet to I the deck of the bridge. He was ! taken to the Royal Columbian hos- i pital, where it was found that he had I suffered no serious injury, but was I badly bruised and shaken. For Geraniums, Dahlias and all kinds of Spring Bedding Plants phone Davis' Greenhouse, R 208. ** Ed Goulet, agent of the C. P. R, has ' received a letter from the superintendent at Vancouver Etating that as a result of receiving complaints from I residents of Xew Westminster about 1 the train service between here and I the Junction at night, the company j will run the local in from the Junction ] and back between Jit).05 and 21.35 I every night. That landlord of yours comes every month religiously, doesn't he? He is collecting from you every rent-day money that you couJd be turning to your own profit. Do yon realize that? Just fool him by buying this fine home on Sixth avenue near Twelfth -street. ^^_^_____^_^^^^ I Has excellent view, close to Lord Kel- **!s^s^^^s^^as^^���. , vjn S(.)100] an(j ciose to car line. Vou j can buy it for $2,100-, $290 eafih :and a short time we are offering ' the balance as rent. You are oftexed this for two days. After that it's a different story. W. J. Kerr. ** SPECIAL For Razor Strops worth One Dollar for Fifty Cents. Can sell yo�� spectacles Cheaper than others and no Ct no pay. We are agents for Kodak* and supplies. Arsenate of Lead Jiw Caterpillars. Ask for quotations. strlcted residence in Russia, signed by 165 members of the sition. one-third of the total bership. After some discussion the measure will be shelved along with the bill for the abolition of the deatb penalty and similar proposed legislation. FIRES STILL oPREADING. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Crops Are Being Destruyed. Port Arthur, June 15.���A heavy i pall of smoke hanging over Port Ar-' iliur and district shows that the' forest first which have raged for the past two days are still spreading, de-' stroying thousands of dollars worth of crops and burning out many set-' tiers. Crown Timber Agent Oliver has' started a relief gang for Kakaheka, ! where the fire fighUTs are exhausted. The extremely hot weather gives promise of thunderstorms to quench the fires. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of the late Jolm Hitnh Will take place at 2 p, m. today to the I. O. O. F. cemetery, from the residence of W. R. Gilley, St.. George street. Spectacles 50 cents up D. S. Curtis & Co. DRUGGISTS DRUGSSPECTACLE-SEED STORE New Westminster, B. C. Phone 43, 71. COME AND SEE US In Our Xew Quarters in the DEANE BLOCK Four Doors East of Montreal Bank of We Have Just Received a Fresh Stock of Popham's Chocolates T. A. MUIR I CO. DISPENSING CHEMISTS Columbia St. New Westminster. We Have $50,000 to Loan on City Improved Property ���Straight Loan. We represent the B. C Permanent Loan & Investment Co., which is prepared to advance any amount of money on secured properties. Monthly repayments arranged. . . tera The Public Supply Stores WE ARE STILL Selling Out Our Crockery Bargain Prices on all Odd Lines! If you want something Choice for Sunday's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at BURNS' MARKET COLUMBIA STREET I-I- P. LATHAM, Local Manager PHONE515 . CURTIS BLOCK Wine Glasses, Cups and Saucers, and Souvenir articles at Cut Prices i _��� r **************************************************** * t * * % * * * * Some Special Snaps THESE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY 5 lots on Second street. Excellent view. Streets on three sides of this property. $350 each. Terms. 10 lots extending from First to Second street. This property is especially well situated. Streets on three sides, and hine at rear. Price $350 "each. Terms. INVESTIGATE. F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. ***********************************���*���****���*******��� * * A Cool Lunch and Dinner For a "Hot Day" When the weather is warm you require light, appetizing, wholesome food, to tempt the palate and satisfy the appetite. And for this very reason our Special Lunch and Dinner, served between 11:30 and 2, and 5 to 8 P. M., will please you greatly. The tables are spotlessly clean, our kitchen Is strictly sanitary, which conveys all the odors of cooking from the dining room, thus the cafe is not on'y delightfully cdbl and airy���but entirely free from any smell of food. COME TODAY AND BRING A FRIEND. Now is the time lo acquire something in one of these lines. The Royal Cafe and Grill Which Is at 604 Columbia Street. PHONE 375 - Dominion Trust Block, Main Floor > ic Adam Phone 92
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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